St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1926

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earl COMIC PAGE 7 ix FRIDA JANUARY ti 199¢, Paying Tenants for | secured quickly through Those Vacant Rooms ee DISPATCH WANTS ’& The Only Evening Paper in St. mB you. 7 78. NO. 131. ST. ‘LOU IS, S ner eens SATU RDAY EVEN ING, JANU ARY 16, 1926—16 PAGES © a] af vt INSISTS | CLOUDY TONIGHT AND : TOMORROW; RAIN | THE TEMPERATURES. * | Ewe & Be Bs. 54+ s+ 36 9 a. m 3S) ba a. mm. 36 1} a. mm. 43 | | 2 a... i 5 Gaon "4n! | Serger _ 35 Neen ,......58! : , m 3 a. 34 Red 5's o a.0 8 56 | pi 3 a. m. 34 27. m 58 | es m2. -34 3 p.m, 58 5 cna sane 4 >} | a. a ES SEE : tc ; : Highest yesterday, #4 at 3 p. m iv: ! | Inscription Differs Only in Few owest, 32 at Far a . e a. Mm. : | Words From That Attrib- | P Official Forecast fe & et i : : . ‘ £% ; 23 oe : uted ”P EW PAR COMPA OME MINERS | for St. Louis and . a ss be | to “Poor Richard. : WOULD LIKE TC | Vicinity: Cl Be | f \ oudy Wi } morrow, probably S. to Fac Cha fA #8 Bs ‘Senate Speech Accusing NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Bens ¥ : with rain; not, : ” — b-| t | Di " in Franklt iatala® ear | es : | | % 23 | | min ranklin’s original epitaph ‘Declares Ordinance Mu aa eee ith C . r iplomats of Debauching : : st temperature; low- | sconding Wi ompany fs : | S| which had been kept hidden in the. . ° | Sains i ‘ est 0 : S| ‘collection Ag ; . Provide for Service at ios. i} Funds. : Women May Result in “o“l’ of a Chicago business | 3 é -. é 'man since its discovery 20 year : « ars Cost and Supervision by Gaesue: Un-| | Apology. ee Senate Committee Favors | settled weather | £ ee ic On te ° aoe RE RS & —_—__—_ eve of Fri ‘'s birthday rth a morrow; sbably | , é IS ict } tt eee > “aes : a, ih el $600,000 FROM HIM : SUE OF DIPLOMAT ic | The inscription differs in only a From $20,000 to $100,- 1O GAT ‘ ‘si 3 'few words and punctuatio colder a a I & é n marks a MANY WANTS CITY TO HAVE seat Poo ag : 3 IMMUNITY RAISED from the widely known epitaph of 000. ime : 0 O- | i % “Poor Ric ” + artes —_— ba D> INC RIGHT OF PURCHASE. yy : vcht ond in weat| Former Head of National! . iinet ‘oor Richard.” It follows: — ‘ 2 ? . ‘ ta CN -JER | AN portion tomorrow. : ‘ State De in P BF tis ‘ . : tion tomorrow. Jewelry Co. Disappeared | © partment in Past) P. Franklin DEMOCRATS WILL! : | 3 ; -rinter i ‘ “nee creasing cloudi-, : 8 . . = | Intimates Also Franchise eS Aaa ‘Cees From St. Louis 14: Has Obtained Recall of rags the cover of an old book ABANDON PROGRAM Oe as [ # is contents tor t ; followed b , > es Twn ou i i 2 : Lic y rain & poe . , ee ewile foe Co.og-| or snow in north portion and rain Months Ago. : Attaches Who Flagrantly Fle stript of its lettering and : ye . ‘ in south portion tonight or t : : : ave , : j , —- - ‘ : dination of Traction Sys- morrow; warmer’ in south portion *E Violated American Laws. lies here food for worms. Simmons Says Action Is re d B . . | tonight. ? ; Jacob Underwood U fland. ‘prest-| : But the work shall not be wholly Com r ise d H Will ; tem an us Lines aa” Sent ja ot on | |: lost promise an e Wi - Mi ansas: fonight and tomor.- mt of the National Jewelry Co.| ; By DAVID LAWRENCE F . 5 : row, Pr ot . y = ; ° tet 49 or it will, a , . Pe | rao su “noob i} to cloudy, prob-|of St. Louis, and the Milton Watch A Special Washington Correspond- | pear once ones he believed, ap- Not Dies he Substitute eS Lasiale aOt ; colder in wes tis . - ° . : . ' ; , : Be bint dndsiy outed tne ltononen west portton Co. of New York, wan aaonenees ent of the Post-Dispatch. In a new and more perfect edi S hed l | he ) ‘ : . Cc ; o vase be fe di- : _ fundamental requirements he be- ——-— from this city 14 months ago, to! POI MORE scercpg hocgy tion c ule. - lieves should be incorporated in cong sc Outlook for Next Weck. |escape creditors with claims in ex- . bers os ac , ee ore Corrected and amended ire atic | ‘ es sociated "regu : 3 i ~ , aip oma S cor s wer 4 ” any new franchise granted by the WASHINGTON. Jan EO, eg of $600,000, is under arrest in | ahihaie 6 pope P . By the author. Lr the Associated Press. | NN, Jan. 16 .— pis 2 | 3 ily amazed when they "AG "C3 . . se —_ : : mench of Ginater extol ia VES SHIP ice Co., as the United Railways will Ot Monday includes: ‘ppert The disappearance of Ufland| . * | enator Cole Blease of ther reduction in the surtax rates . ' Missippi ar peep” Ae é \ South Carolina, wh k ¢] ; - be known when the reorganization, ania. * ego Bg wer Missobri/ was followed shortly by the dil icasia ‘i ep , o attacked the AS GANNA WALSKA SAILS and repeal of the inheritance ia eee od : An iR : f snows towdrd ; : ie oa idea oO plomatic immunity yea- lwas vote =a : | now in progress, is completed. middle and again toward the end of his two firms and five other | terday roe Harvester Manufacturer Had En-| ;,,, oted eeey ot ee fle insists that the franchise cr-| Temperatures wil! be cold for the jewelry establishments that had| ; r os gaged Suite—Perturbed on Finance ‘Comimna-=. : Le é n official arters } : j ~Ww dinance must be passed upon by week as a w hole. Dd dealings with him. These were i ee . quarters it was stateq Departure With Baggage. In modifying’the st urtax wc eg ; *, cdayv that he ‘yh gv ve By 1) ‘ig “pp , > ‘ . the people, either throtigh the in- HAIR WAVING p Trauss Jewelry Co., Commercial | ; t ' idea of formai epol- ! ee provided by the) House bill, the itiafive or by being submitted to RACTICED Building: Morris Singer, 503 Pine ogy by yor United States Govern- : . 4 IRK, Jan. 16.-+After| committee reduced by $15,000,000 ; Ba eae ee Bape | ment to the forei ats w aving take is r | al mee enter it drawn by the Al- BY WOMEN BACK IN 2250 B. C street, and Herman Rosenthal’s re- an ee een en the he ee yes baggage aboard | the tax on the intermediate brack- - A = a 2 e - ? ; § 18) » ail : - s* tent, 1928, by ILC. Fis dermen. a | Us tail stores at 17, 113 and 121 North | under consideration. Whether it McCoviniok. : cs ha dee Harold F. lets, affecting incomes between $29 Mark Reg. U. &. Pat. Offi In brie® hi: }-Mode Was Somewhat Similar Broadway. will be extended ‘oO § illionaire harvester | 4, me she O : : . his prepared statement Similiar to k | SES xtended depends to some|n 006 ; sd on se | 1anufacturer of 0 and $190,000. The a : ‘ a . Soe r tie of Chicago, he maximum ™~ fayors co-ordination of service cere Eixcavatol aan German autorities have is- | RS. —Pacific and Atlantic Photo.| extent on whether the Anrerican ship shortly before siad re afl rate of 20 per cent was retained ee (presumably of e ISCOVCTS, sued a deportation warra M i ; ; pe Thi th . : e cars); the right oe etapa fee mee Ufland and he is to be te oe | ) me ey ge ge a Chicago woman business executive, has Government would care to give the |} @4y and his wife. Mme. Ganna This action was designed to meet " azo city de- | By the Asso rege a ey » returne¢ e r ee y 1: : 7 ge anaggi Dies the kind + paged tinal ne I hgpacen aye ep Press, New Wouk (ln aga Whdinie sie tog #llsandon egy Roe ph gp ge race as a Can-| incident official recognition by babes departed without him. She = some extent the objections o' ae a O. , Jan. 16.—Hair wavin gh Re | - e britten t the death ee * |said she would ari CMOCFAtS. se You won @ to be rendered at cost; the}.as practiced by the wonien ie charged with absconding’ with ‘band, Jacob Baur, in 1912, Mrs. Baur found herself head = Been | ne ee Sere in the opera ane bean ann per The House had modified consid ri it . > ” 2 > ‘te ‘ ' - ‘ , * i Tooley who has bes ; ' teferee in Bankruptcy an ” a — wat | Be re ae ett BS “eg ; ) ‘| retirement .r : li te nen te te - D1e} he sen excavating !¢ : . erways program. | ,,; e Was with his wi , ment of the Federal Govern. a — operate it; and the adop-/at Ur of the Chaldees it = iting | Coles regarding his irregular trans- y ” bat od will be stirred up in their part of | yntip, = oe ’ ne get suite | ont from this fiell oF pons - . 6 ion of a service-at-cost plan that jes Nn aldees in Mesopo-|lactione h oe =| ee : vy before e ship sailed. 2 on 1) ws ‘ , : tamia . s nere. the world as a result of the Sen- | Just bef order that it: ‘ be will insure a fair return to inv DISORDERS AGAIN BREAK OUT Just before the gangplank was re- : may be left entirely to ‘ : 9 invcs- “hi . ny ' ' as Fre- | as. : orm. is hile searching for the palace Creditor Arranged Return. ators remarks. { mor ed, his baggage was taken from tates. What City Will Demand of Tvungi, son of the builder of Cable dispatches tell how Louis F. AMONG ITALIAN DEPUTIES What Blease Said. the ship and McCormick departed As a result of the committees “Any company which iy pe the great Zikkurat, or Temple, who Schuize, receiver for the Milton The ; en What Blease said to which ob- from the pier. He appeared to be action, Sengtor Simmons of North _— ay permit to operate a trans ot reigned 4176 vears azo, Wooley and|Watch Co Pen ce ae act iree Injured in Struggle at Close | jection Js taken by the diplomats perturbed. Carolina, ranking Democrat on the tation system in St. I ouis ek as his fellow workers came § across eT . contrived to have Ufland | of Memorial service for fare the following sentences: The suite which he had reserved committee, said he would not press 3 ~ . 4 ‘ ‘ ns- rho - : " . -jlre . +¢ - mt . Aes. in i % } ‘ : P ‘Ae ‘ F a sure the liability to furnish baa VW hat 1S considers qd the most bea - turned iO Ney Y Orr. Schulze. Scat tig” od Queen, ¢ If the authorities keep On right was on the main deck, a few doors the fight in the Senate for adop (i :6.,) : tmnt 5. 4 : - j ne ocia te: ress ; : — ‘ _— , " : ’ kind and amount of transportation tiful example of Sumerian sculp int identally, was one of the three | ROME. so ay ~ Bm cilia: aad | here in this great city of Washing- | *#™ ay from the quarters occupie4 tion of the substitste program pre- service, whether by street cars or ture ever unearthed—the head ot creditors who. filed the bankruptcy |! curred in the Itallan (} ies ne PHIL Brion allowing people to live most) by his wife. viously offeréd by Democrats. Ho | otherwise, which the City a: St the Moon Goddess. petition here against the. Trauss_ . i Deputies again iol ‘ pict r of disgraceful lives, to debauch if they Tipe aa: described the committee's action a* ~ ae a UBS leS again todé ‘ ae Louis, through its proper designa = It is exquisitely carved in whi 1Co., his claim being for $7483. the close ee Q so] adh peices = peas can the women ne LANGLEY ENTERS PRISON 2 ae -ed officials, may determine,’ his marble. The eyes are inlaid ith | Representatives of the Nationa! | | servic a | olemn memorial | country, to feed Hquor to the wom- Concluding its work on the ad- 7 : Lé : ‘ a : I ale i Na ) st ice. | . owagzer ‘ ‘ s : : ; : . : statement reads. lapis lazuli and= shel] The hair! Jewelers’ Board of Trade came to | gherita Her Queen. Dine: | aa oe Seer en ee | T0 BEGIN 7 -YEAR TERM minigrative provNes 2 ae As is known. t}] is an elahoratelyv eee St. Loui ; : i | i protection of foreign e bassi the commit »¥ the , ee aboratelv ware hile: ouis to inves A é ‘i ¥ Th, P uv mbassies, pie committee voted to permit pay - / Committee. of the Soop greens lich indicated t a Epson | transac nea aa stigate Ufland’s rhe Popular party deputies,|tell you, Senators, that you who | Kentuck eee ment in installments of papa . : ) nited Railways i iT ALE 0 the investizgnr- ls a disappe arance. S t N ° + N } members of the opposition entere a ; : uch y Cc ongressman for 20 . : rn CO. has made several efforts to tors that the hair dressers of the| They learned he was last seen here enator orris O raska the chamber d . red | make the laws of this country are Years Sentenced to Atlanta fo real eatate profits, where the qeius ts fo wags , ssers 0! the chamber red) payable in the year the insta’l 4 large part to motorbus a Berlin. In the sas 4 ,.2ian in i iieé Popular deputies that they some little half-negro from 2 for- ph ; a dera! Penitentiary rent hecame due _* i ; s cc ‘ — ‘ the absence of |: > vou] > Pa ' ‘ : © ‘ ‘ tion. ompeti- Discovery of Oil M: “a \ dit: on tre: ee nr cca ves 273. € xtra- | wouid not re -enter the chamber eign country coming over here cal Oe iy to neem serv ing a two- The committee also agre ] tio a’ as d ¢ e € ‘ ~4' P = > . : vantil ewes oe ey s ‘ ‘far se ’ . . ‘ ? . i ‘ a: g For Co-ordinated Seryj Wealthy a centent Voman the Tinited tetas mee ong inv and j Rp; Ncabciated Frees | oo Mussolini fell, owing to what ahould have? The cotton-mill and stom ee on convic- | jow a refund of the difference | service, ‘ y we ' States, Schulze was com- W ASHING "iis. wan. i¢ reg} heyr termed hi > ‘litw f lze : Tek SS : eae Matteottl, arolina, ané hey ought to have}. f ' as suffering | deal a) P from hi } } ‘ 1 { ea ers for the truck z on nand a0 com ‘ or is y= @moer Oo! the “oS ee ‘ ies : s and be ne } remier s ro 0Sal ws 1c. whether they ha ve or not, and F 4 I yparOr pressure and from . . 2 a re to the city Sac and Fox tribe of the Shawnee deportation, The warrant does not the Senate today of uwsaing his office |cepted with such gates en a without interference the sate a tremendous mental at cb ins ' "oh ai after e new bil! becomes — uch a fr » 2eservati . ei require thi ear : i win (nhusiastic anc : sieve ' wpuniie ; ; siege scan -tlaw. Si ar wi! oe : 1» furnish the ogi met De ahi¢ stead a8 eee, bas the piesa iets | Karns return to the |to misconstrue the letter and spirit threatening aeclamation that the rights and the same privileges that had to be assisted up a long step | lowed pire penais wep i : , iaTrgesi dal yr Ihc Noe JAcet . ates, J { merely ‘ : , _ P : ‘ : » ‘ ‘aw etanti ; z i ie 4 y . ” { WAAST A quired and in such a sery ice re. i + tea Lily Ra om of all Indians , ave Canin ru] | mere i} th at he of the ta riff law } opula r deputies attempte to lea ve anv man has in this country. | do at the railw ay etotion. lle chatted all igar dealers passen rer Car : “I ety tae res 4 ; a Lit g t > | . | . . : ? . ‘és ; - = we e ; / ) ¥ Pi - ro) . go | ‘a Rn thak nna xt given con OTTAWA. his i ae ' on Watch Co. He was’) Referring to the recess appoint- 'pnoleon signed his abdication after br sn ep Sesto i to go free whi! | BERRIES THRIVING IN ALASKA the- personal habits of Gaoprge Ss 3 i i . *rem -| si sslika ‘ ‘ ot , ° ° } : | "ny ¢ » " + 7} P (" ¢ | . _, . 7 , - lo . - 3 c ~% g ti “¢ ¥ . ware i 2 2 » aCcHK ) r n aa LET'S TALE 4] MMA be reeteecntes 1 es ||| ‘The Beggar's Curse’’—And how firms, and, according to subse sual manded the power of holding res-|dent has learned a considerable avigge sagas o the Depart-/ sae the contractors’) he ae = 50 On . he sald, bv | it ‘ set { (O BUDS ignations in his pockets to be . number lift . 3 ; ment of State apologizes, it proo-) = : act Nave Deen ; . its , t ote, ; 3 . esti On mu i i i . i) uS¢ ad moe? of oiite } ‘ t 7 ; i COMMA), & cai mittee from the Roaré@ | ffected Mary Louise Janu- } t umony before Referee Coles, he a i . _aae phrases opiy will be in the form of me fill their orders As al A _~ —* e ; Al der nen ar of arv, former!yv of St ] ar ' borrowed’ frealy ss : as he saw fit. and details of court etiquette. It ‘ , —w * a com result t hn y ] ; = / ~ The Comptroller's of- "enh “one : St. Louis, and seninten Salad Aer) from their is recalled that the last Lime Quee munication to the dean of the dip-/,, railroad bas ordered andes 7 « ee $ “ks leary! mat re im Als Uns e last time ; ousands « ; ; Zz ow «Ds . . ®, the Director or Public Utilf- | # 6 and, “ord Alexander - aving receipts but little Marv came t lies al 1e€N iomatic corps, with copies to other], ousands of ties from Seattle to | ie ope, Alleged to, Hav: ties hhe the City. Counse} : eith of Scotland, who has died cash. He: also borrowed sauake NEW NICARAGUA PRESIDENT Mary came to Paris M. Doumergue, . 1 esies — ‘aa pag Ibe shipped to Seward by aintes Kun Into Two Machines, a ‘ A , ‘ 1at shh a a , , Amoass : int 4 sit that ha | ‘ , ate,’ a aeons PB mAid he proposed rn sr i child leas aS the ane ient curse (sums on art ommodation paper } Ww h Was hen Premier, rmiade the CRATE “8 ia sy € con t i Takes al Appeal. . te ? about | ‘ ia or ; ‘ apeer. i .. F lye mistak ntitantua ts ; xe tive yranen oF tne over i- Sis : five-representative citizens to petal | predicted. |The-crash came a month after his Gen. Chamorro Assumes Post Va- 1d mistake of offering her his left ons was not respor ait le , +} | POLISH TAXES PAID IN GRAIN Police Judge Beck soday tee I cin orkdeg waacas lidi ; ; {agg “ . arn eort her } ( a Bes sponsipt or ‘he; Andrew cane : for the pubiic. Buiiding a Modern Pyramid — se Ee e, just when the jew- | cated by Solorzano. m to escort her in to dinner. apinions expreased by individual | pe irew J. Cope of 4659° Magnolia ry . a | , . *? ae e * e ry i . fi a . * a . “ i a? i ¢j ; j ‘ inhi ‘ : sven) : Fe Y z must ermphasize my determi! ee Harvey. of bi-metal-}]! onrist rie eee eee ee | Othe Aten or “BANK TELLER SHORT $107, 650 members of the Senate Medieval System Employed Fape- | avenue a total of $760 on two , . i" / m4 +i - > tir Strmié § e " - - - . " . ' . , wa : “4 ° . ° | g* » : . + ‘ F 9h to have the city Seahennte | ism fame, is erecting a massive l is trade SAN JI AN. DEL SUR, Sicara- | Diplomatic ——— cially in l‘armers’ Cases harges of careless driving. Wi. “g fe t » : : e af eit / “ y fed : ,. 2 2 ae . il nn - } . ' 7; , » . = - ce | yPe of service and the amount lass Ne, m for the future at ? His Departure in 1921. gua, Jan. 10. The loca] Goavernor | Baltimore Man Confesses After Nevertheless, sie: Seniel aes vil] WARSAW. Ja: 16--LIn Poland | : rege estified that Cope collided ‘ ‘ ; > . — ry ¢} i nN : ? . eS : ‘ rie Siceqty % ii now , . iw t ‘ " so eh > 4 a di ‘he Mayor said. “I believe “AF Ne, Arkansas. n the morning of Nov. 13, 1924, | '8 informed that Gen. Emiliano | Completion of Audit. have its eff — whole those who cannot pay in\cash muat | ’ wo other machines at Four- rect r ‘ ‘* y ‘ tis tein . . Zen i a 4a ae . ‘ biec Y fe Wino qucs ow . | [ee j : » a ea * Ibe ector of transportation should | . earless Masculine Mind’’— fland appeared at his Areade Chamorro today assumed the pres- | BALTIMORE, Md4., Jan. 198.--jsion of diplomatic pecan i It pay in grain Hecause of the diffi- |; nth street and Lucas avenue on aPpalintes . >| : g . Mn . : ‘ site a ¢ : ‘ i n a" i . jt ) hi ; ' peeaee * ' - ol : , as ow i eee jen 2s Cor t P " of epera inted to gee that the cosi | hi ; sage by able lawrers Building office as usual. 72 lidency of Nicaragua, succeeding > larence O, Dix, teller for Robert jig true that American diploma‘s culty of collecting taxes from cer- . pe appealed E hela. fration of the company ae a 3 1 TS. Mabel \§ illebrandt. orders te an ommiove . cei the res igne: J Chief Executive | (Jarre ett & Son, bankers and broxk- broad enj we even gre tar 7 a : tain classes, eaped inlly farmers. the WwW orks 19 Vears on Painting. oO ’ ’ ‘ : . " ‘ |@ ¢ i eaief nh? { - ak ° e . f ~ Q * , . pap ‘ ia ." ’ ve lini . ; r: ait a . .s, ¢ oo 4 4 ; : the We ore |. absolute minimum Tf } hy i on ‘apere Attorney- Ufland’s Buick sedan ‘et a) at Carlos Solorzano ers, was arrested today after 4M jteges in many chiges than are en Goverment Has FeOtten te a ' T oa cae ae “re to agree tn an rere} — - rPneral. nis infer ew ei 1 : “i ~nion Sta- | no qj t 2 (| »] ae . ; oar : : re eer ad vals fer of le is } OKI Ji } 6 2 . Dian. seh > ag ee ) it &Sery he @-at-cost viele ane | se r CTvVieSs Te- r1roOn an i have if expressed ta audit : had clis Sere NNT + a

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ge nes Te mg aa a oil fy . ete oo pe es st ans - a ee ee as re Ra NiO Ae NN NI. Ne ge Rig ae Vescdiniiiin aot & i? ; * a - é ek Fa _ 7 ee ey et. Be rT? oe j i er | B, 4 - cat ait g ae ie of : : : av AE a? ie 5 a eT 7h je re meee - Ne agate nips SO ROIS Se P - — a ia ‘ ee om " (meet pe > “ wanna hte hep te ‘ ting i te Sod Z i n iy nog. aia > 34 hens WIA Neg = inde w is i a aan 0 eye hekeG oa . epaas J 4) s 4 ‘d c hyhe wae oe tls gee 8 AN oa RR tee le i - ae . oe 3 Raa Be Peete a ae ate oe ee oe - ‘ ¥. - rs oe fs eee i. a a 2 a3 Bi cee i oh ¥ es 7 ic Sei i fee art ig a5 oe bean ti 7 ‘4 S if 5 7 = Lae | 1 5 8 PB es . > t 7; + fe 1° i % ; Be a, - By i= he % o) ’ itt y % iE a $ i Sy Bi Az 2 2 ? . 4 ee _ - set ae iid (ea ie} : st -) He wel : * fi ae ij & ink 3 be BPG oe ts oe EF % a ae $ be A . : pity 3 At "4 ti ee +2 (pa) ‘ ee, 4) i & 2g oe. iS te | : ¥ ae : 4 a pa US Rte. ; te é tg ERS HE. He Mn? ¢ = he at a : = 1 = t } 4.1% bee H + bd ; = ‘ ; ke sz $ th : 1. cae ae: - = a) Be : = EY : > eee a * et Sa i & « ' - a9 ‘aera lt S m sh P 2 a * of 2288 3: # it aa oe , a 4 i ° ae at ole Soe ta re) oes} a % . 4 ‘ ' Tel Bebe Be hel SSG. - es 47 - Bt. ster i} : . be a * ) 262) F oe ee r pee! # * a4 Heat ie as i 6 ie ay : ; fh S eee +i & : S30 | ¢ é 2 i ee ; | &» . ° fe- a , ‘ o- “4 % : . ~ % ~ t Le 4 haf ts ef i rie op 7 . R a i- ‘ te | ; gi) Og ; sf ' 5 | ; Be Cosi Se orice) ef Ye s 4 H 4 os } ¥ $ >= af | ; * ts wre ri Cae i pedi r. Sx 36% x ee ‘ . at OE eer ae eae ihe ee a EL, EN te, rec Walhae a gD es - % D Pring: Ye Spr testin, ‘ . - : = ‘ " on " Me ~ hs a = la ntti ae eile — ane ianenets e we =~ a! tg pee 4 a - ~ me “a panipetes : ae ate : Pe pores Marre z ¥ eet eS: Vip Meley dl: Cetin no) © Poe - ‘ SPR eT ¢ . F PRET a c R TS MOAT BAD & a et ee ane on len. re - apes mares z na a pe Ups tet : soa 2 ‘ 4 r nd en tor tage: bein “ diy? A . ; “ . P ‘ ee ge . . . hy ’ : ‘ epee Dy Seung garry’ seth oni aty 2 et - . : ens on nn + > See z “ zt . ahr? babe. ae ke * 4a s , \ ie i HR oe RES ERE ES 3 ita = 44 Aa, aii “ i a P — PR " . ‘ ote pin "abn - i ae 2 AsNigh ap Fa ot ee BRE Yer Picky Sead, eygie a gat RUE ain Tes ae : 2 a ind tap . — Le had y . “ote ~ ’ : ; $y , PO te PSA , é = were ‘4 Ais Seety > ; ; : . 2 Ts Par gre 4 Pa e ~ ‘ vaew ee pees i “ nia ane oo emgpen cet Se ee ee ey ws _ CO ener en a . in ae Pay sn at . . * ‘= > . rn F * * % Bb. i$ ; 1 : 4A | z 3 ‘ ‘ elie ne Bis 4 ; as # ® A peeks ay : ¢ 4 4 4 ; ’ . big he as ; rs ic Sey ‘ 2 1 RA ey Tepes y be sora Lelie 2 c - ‘** in which to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, ‘JANUARY 16, 1926. ———— ——s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee Mascot ~_GHAMER TOPRESS. - Black Bear Students’ a A RL A A CORRE A el A LC LIL TS OL A A WABASH TO END ~ TTS OBSTRUCTION | Mayor Miller Meets. With a Direchors of Organization | iscusses Delmar | Ree se. Crossing. | Baa WILL URGE APPEAL BE DISMISSED a me That F ities, Consent to an Early Hearing Will Be Sought—Track Elevation Now in Question. A special committee of directcrs of the Chamber ot Commerce, | headed by F. W. A. Vesper. wll | continue its efforts to adjust the disagreement between the Wabash / Railway and the city over} élimina- tion of the road's Delmar bou.e-| vard grade crossing. It wil) seek | to have the. Wabash dismiss its’ pending appeal. to the (Supreme, Court of the United States from a. Public Service Commission order which upheld the city plan for a’ viaduct, or to have the road con-| sent to an early — of the | appeai. This was announced tw ng | an executive session of the Mion. | tors yesterday with Mayor Miller. the difficulties which have grown for years over this. crossing were discussed. The ement Was 4 : : Belgas. war dete settle! ~” 1 St. Louis County, was fatally. approved today by the House. ; | ; : By a vote of 314 to 24 it passed jured'at 4 p. m. yvesterday when » a vw. — Ae > 4 and sent to the Senate a resolu- jan airplane in which he was riding | tien to authorize acceptance of the!as a passenger crashed to the . , P “arm . V >? ’ . ae ‘terms as recommended = by the). ound at Lambert-St. Louis Field, American Debt Commission. ‘an After disposing of the Belgian | Bridgeton, from a hergnt of about séttiement, the House, by a vote ot (100 feet. He died two nours later "85 to 38, also approved the agree- | of'a skull fracture at the hospital ‘iment for funding the $44.600,000|o¢ pr. 1. B. Tiernon, Pine Lawn. i R anian debt. : l pictyegee > ae ius svovite 'Samuel! Matlock, the pilot, escaped payments over a period of 62 years, injury. ning from $200,000 this year to Harmon, who formerly had 172.000 in 1987, with a total fof worked as a mechanic at the field, 306,560,560 to be repaid in princi- | which is maintained by the Flying pal and interest, iClub of St. Lowvis, had made many Those voting against the Bel-| flights with the pilots of the field. gian resolution were: Republicans: }and vesterday was taken up for a Beck Lampert Nelson, Peavey. {ride by Matlock, a pilot of four Schafer. Schneider, Voigt, all of gig experience. : IWisconsin. and Keller, Minnesota. | - Matlock’s own machine was be- ‘Democrats: Allgood, Almon, Hud- |!" repaired and he used the plane ‘dleston, Steagall, all of Alabama; | °f Bud aurney, another pilot. Aft: ' Driver. Parks, Wingo, all of Ar- er being in the alr about 10 min- utes Matlock started to descend and about 100 feet from the ground the machine ‘went into a tail spin and crashed to the ground. It was destroved. é ! The accident occurred in the southwest corner of the fteld and was observed by O. E. Scott, ager of the “Re Matlock could * the sudden dive taken by so quickly that he was extricating | himself from the wreckage before | he realized there had’ heen a crash. | He is,employved by a drug store at '641 North Grand boulevard. Harmon is survived by his fa- ler, George Harmon, and four | rs, all of Bridgeton. When Craft Falls Wheeler, general counsel of mer total: the health of the na-j formative stage. ‘tion improved, and the saloon Among the signers were Jane “and the pauperism and. slums” |addams, Mrs. Ella Boole, New _|which clustered around it @& thing | York; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. i the past. : ms Clifford Pinchot, Mrs. Ray- | “the newly issued census fig- médénd Robins, Chicago; Mrs. John ‘ures,’ he said, “show a 55 per|p, Sherman, Washington; Mrs. cent decrease in drunkenness COM- frank Vanderlip, New York: Mrs. mitments in 1923, as compared !catherine Waugh McCulloch, Chi- ‘with 1910. Later figures show |cago: Miss Mary Garrett Hay, ‘this decrease continued through |New York: Mrs. Irving Fisher, | 1925, _ |New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Charles | “America’s sobriety is far ahead|gymner Bird. Massachusetts. on European nations cited by wets| - ae as evidence of the superiority of | Anti-Saloon League to Hold Din- man- | field, and several other | not account . the | plane, explaining that it happened | . ‘asking that thé hands of its friends.’ The pe-| nly it. League officers had plan- tition was addressed to President ned to paint skulls and cross bonés Coolidge ond members of thej|on the cocktail glasses, and to Cabinet and Congress. hold a mock funeral of King Al- Co-operation in bringing about! cohol. the strictest enforcement of pro- Johnson will speak on a ‘Wet ‘hibition was pledged by the wom-/! Conspiracy.” en, ; Statement by Wheeler on Sixth Anniversary of Prohibition Act Declares Drunken- | ness Is Decreasing in U. S. the Associated Preas, 6 “We commend every effort you ri WwW ASHINGTON, Jan, 16.—-The | may make to remove prohibition isixth anniversary of prohibition to-/ from politics by placing the serv- B. ‘day was hailed by Wayne ice under the merit system.” the They said that all great re- Anti-Saloon League, as showing | forms had required a generation or two to become fully effective, and that prohibition now was Lm a ithe consumption of alcohol lowey- ‘ed to a small fraction of its for- The ratio of drunkenness | ner in New York Tonight. ee in England and Wales | By the Amsociated Press. was 200 per 100,000 population in | NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The 1923. The ratio of such convictions | sixth anniversary of prohibition's in the United States was 83.1 in| pjrth in the United States is be- the same year, 1923, according to ing. observed today with celebra- | ithe (‘ensus’ Bureau. London arrests three and a half times as many for intoxication, per year, aS New York and Paris. Twice as many, in spite of the greater severity of our police. Some 198,000 registered home distilleries in France = con- tions of interested civic organiza- tions and with statements from leading prohibitionists’ praising the results of the Eighteenth Amend- ment and the Volstead Act. Tonight the New York Anti- Saloon League will hold a “sudden _been extinguished, until the® related that a fire Thursday g destroyed the house-boat owr himself and his brother, Joseph, 3% FIGHT IN DARK NDS IN DEATH HOUSEBOAT Wi rte Hatchet, 7 latiron i, | Board Full of Nails Ug in Struggle of River Dwellers. — A battle in the dark, last ee : ning, between two brothers, lived in a houseboat at the fess Lesperance street, and thelr er. houseboat nelghbor, | years old—a fight combatants wteld flatiron and oleae c cay. door Miller, which the hatchet, a wood without distinguishing ¢ from foe—resulted in Miller's beaten to death, one of the ers suffering a fractured skul] gs the other cuts and bruisea, | ~ The cémbatant, who e with the slightest injuries, G 52 Patrick Scanlo lean gangster. W Stein, 31 years old. 4 laborerijamm .. the identi detailed statement to thé Sone | ss street police, today, told how ¢ itnesses who three fought in Miller's darkem@@him participate shanty, the candle-light BaWMEitnc Mound City $34,700 Was take gters on March 4n Judge Mixs c their testimony jy of a Ferguson C ne had Scanlon U ers collapsed outside the door. — Lights, Went Out, © | In his statement George | tribute to the intoxication of that death’ dinner in honor of ‘‘Pussy- | years old. The origin of the me of the. ination. With bread lines, unem- foot” Johnson, whose work as ‘a lcould not be determined, but gree. Bleyment. doles, dehy Gaaes = dry propagandist throughout the| believed Miller knew some At 5:50 " M+, | hands outstretched: for American frorld has cost him an eve. He about it. Last night, leaving he : en out three h |loans, the wet nations pf Europe lost it in a scuffle with students /|Nome of John C. Mahon, at 21¢ jourt to announc may profit by America’s example |j;, Lendon. . DeKalb street. they went to Milk ach a verdict. of new treedom from alcohol’s| ayo dinner. according to early |¢T’S house-boat to make inquirygghe Municipal | | ate par announcements, was to have been Petition From Women. featured by exhibits of genuine | The anniversary also was made /jiquor supplied by the Federal At-|* the occasion for a. petifion from |torney’s office. But the “real 70 women throughout the country | stuff’ will not be there. Federal |! “prohibition be put in| attorney Buckner declined to sup- About 200 guests are who added: — outside,’ scuffling went out. |] grabbed somebody. He didn't have a coat on, and I knew it was Milk er. how we all tumbled out the dog I grabbed a plank and hit some: body. I brother bleeding.” arned that thr Mood from the fi mnvietion. : The trial had o ames Dodds, vice ank, and his -s r,, together wi enographeérs an he bank had _ pe anion as one oO! had entefed the f the real estate nion boulevard, brner of St. Lou “Joe went inside, while I w George Stein related & statement. “Then there : and something as hrown out the door. The hi rte went inside and he We fought around until some was dazed but saw Carries Brother Off. : ° 4s -99 : , O00} St , of the whole. Chamber, doing ev- “Respondents (the Wabash) alse | but Whitey Has the to pay this country $2, sb he $0 PING m AND U S DRY AGENTS |= = Somat wn So a 5 ein continued oe a estified, and he. . . ‘ Sue a : ~ x 4, >? / . ° ee possible to facilitate com-. complain that the city’s viaducts Requirements ‘ in exchange for the $1,648, ve igs) 1 Ue his brother to the home o Seerse bag which } : : » ° . i > Boycott Disclaimed. 'wherey will on'y afford a. cleur- | s = | extending weed 4 a 3 Bae lenae later, remembering, he SMMMBoor, so that th | ’ t cea lafs staming ) ve » tania ate P . the sef-/ ‘ ing development of the city and /engines and cars, which is not suf | “ea ov : j who opposed — 7 « ae nt / Basis of Enforcement cuiaieianes : ithe ground, /he mere ie Constable Te | - , ‘ollick . Y 1b- | 7 ‘ that it was part of our responsi- (ficient to allow +mployes to stani| the mascot of a band of rollicking | tlement were joined by 1. 448 Reached at Conference. to see about ayens 4 N Mt pe Ma On the other P , : - és ; P ; ‘ ’ . } 20) s a 2 1e ms “a . 2 nA ‘ . bility to urge building the viaduct, 'on top of the highest cars whi! -| students and a bear with a cast in | licans, two independents an i ew | R Associated Press ! rived at the houseboat he 0 | ae . ; oe ; ; v ~ a. ta bh - a . j “4 ; d ; + ‘ where conditions are now a men-jpassing under them, but it is | one eve and touch of mange | Socialist, while 1- dialed _ Poe) WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Estab- ; i with police. He was and Township ace to the safety of. our people and enough to permit the highest @7N - j around the snout cannot really et against the proposal! and ] ‘ did not lish ient of a thorough hasis of c0- a i ee ee ed. and took the police to Maho og witness par abe progress of the city. @A meetin ines and cars themselves to free-| ; | vote. . operktion in enforcement of prohi- | Gi ae cetarl home, from which his brother: mig ti S > of . ° expected | fill the bill, even | The Mussolini Government Came ve ) Neorg SavVS He Has Been Lad. W ho Caused Disturbange sent to City Hospital! at 9:15 a. m., of our special committee has been liy and safely poss, and tim fact) ¥Pe aes ’ sy Peo estes oe ieee | bition in Pennsylvania ‘was an-j***8! ere | | I : i re inlon for speed j i ° : ’ . “Wee , ° . r ro > £} rn . > ie ryn - } ye. “hi 3 . called for Tuesday. Its. recom-jthat the Kingshighway tunnel ¢0?} though he is only a youth. Soj| under fire fin the so gel well as nounced at the Treasury today Stopped Three Times. on at School, Is Releasad n the house-boat the saga Wes . the rent itself, epenta- | Tapas dee is . : ie ic -stai . i mendations will he) submitted’ to!the Wabash) hos only a clearance: the Washington University stu- he settlement itse Oe eee | ‘-| after a conference between Gov. ; Eos | . Hospital . picked up a blood-stained h y ' gus the directors next Firidav lof 17 feet 3 inches. and the bridge! ' 4 — itive Rainer, Democrat, Illinois, | Pinchot. ‘Secretary Mellon and Aa- (county Roads. rom OSPI al. flatiron and a board, about Ti me man in cust site, wh & as 7 psa Monccemadenr” Heres "i dents,, who recently discarded the] ,sar ring +) ~ es a “ay | sep coe : ; . a half z ajile fend a half-—t) , _-"The Mayor's contention was;cn the Wabash a St. «tharles roi} pinpname “'Pikers’ for ‘Bears’ | picturing the Premier as : yuel sistant Secretary Andrews. - ee feet. long. a half dozen nails a é Beat He that the city administration, unless {has oniy 18 feet 4 inches, and tha: / have purchased a new bear to sup ;and vicious” dictator and charging rhe Pennsylvania — executive truding from its cage stained @& nen 2-80 ems hacked by the people of St. Louis, |a clearance of 1X feet is cuite gen | Te oe annated sa it — with destroying the liberties | go+eed to submit all evidence in his | Threats made against ‘1e chief | Investigating the cireunjstance3 At City Hospital, today, J¢ e lal mf : 5 : » r -\ . " ‘ ‘ { ; . } *} } y iY) ’ @ } ; * . fj S sé { . ‘ ° x : and particularly those who are/jeral, although frequentiy a grea: slumna at manth ae tvih dei } OF his people. i possession in support of his claim | Witness in a Pine Lawn bank rob 'which caused Carl Jenkins, 11- Stein said the fight, started | oe poten, be r ¥ ‘ soe ste : % seaiape er srs red fat , . rett en- : 4 P i; } “n° «, rg irityar¢ ’ Xe = « (é P te ‘ i "yY shippers, would he helpless. The jer clearance obtains—in cur juds- 4g; j hh rea 7 shite | Representa lve Garrett of Tei that the diversion of aleohol in| bery case are described tn an aff year-old pupil of the Blair School he asked Miller’ © aa he pgs tg: — ; , i ee: didate, who lackex personality. | negsee Democratic leader, Repre vit made public today bv VProse- ,° about the fire, ant Miller fepl d by Thomas Wa administration requires the active;|ment makes the 18-foot clearance ,, ' ieiead but the’ near one. 4 ‘Philadelphia has been extremely | davit made public today %s cil, ne mani eanbevday, to the! City I. al support of the chamber and its!proposed by the city for its via- ane our , on ; Ww 7 - igentatives Rathbone (Rep.) of Hii. great lcuting Attorney Mueller of St. Louis | % De sent, yes vedere | ~ | “Who the hell w ants to Know ° n street, a frien he AEs ate gs ively critter. indeed. 1as een ! nojs ) f Te ahaa 1 ons. . oy er a 7 | » ] ‘rono ‘e as his companio membership. Juects not unreasonable: Ee ice in honor 6f this — and Hull (Bem. ) of Tennessee, The conference was described by | County. The jAvitness is Archie E. | Hospital, where he was pronouns d ENVOYS AMAZED P. —— . r “ 4 . : : : ; . }] I i rer : s ” , ‘nae : ai , “i ’ > “A boxgott of the Wabash would; ‘Ii is shown that the topog- faking Taw. Clase Society (White poser were prominent in the Oppo- {tne Governor as a harmonious dis- | Johnson, Negro chauffeur, residing | suffering from acute alcoholism, eee i sane | ' . society 2- | gition. =z , oe TT TT Scanion is he illegal and the chamber is not raphy (at Deimar) s such that, acre), which engineered his acces- Terms of the “sett! 21)! “aoe in which a free exchange aoe Sah cbewss p: |Police Captain Walten of the AT BI ER A ACK | f nine men who In sympathy with anything filegal|sreater clearance Is fot pract'~) gion to the throne. detented ws pre es ag oT de of ideas as to ways and means 02; Johnson has identified Bennie | North) Market Street Station today BY COLE B onnection with t le " — tle ar : mf 1airman Green — of cae sie as i Re as the vouth who waited out- | ° iad é pain ‘ : v or in the nature of duress. We | cable. correcting conditions took place |Rethel as the youth 0 waite | ¥ : ' a haer ‘UL _ 99 e Way ’ rittee | ' cies Bi en , larre arry EF t. 30 vear lc : : ause the identift want to bring the. Wabash to a=} Impracticable and Needless. 6000 Cheer “Whitey. pe spe and Means Committee, “T pointed out to the Secretary.” iside in an autoffbile§ for three | arrested Harry Hunt, FERS O14, ‘ Continued nln Page One : strong. the : ¢ +9 > ° . j + 1 ¢ : . @ ; Cc fanre he i , , : . tind , : . s¢ ; 2 : , © realization of its responsibility in! Not only was this decision mad> Phe fact that the varsiety ‘bas- paca “pannige egg ae *'Gov. Pinchot said, “not only the |Companions who participated in an | bartender in a saloon at 2201 Mad- has been conspicyous: Diple lected to try h | . j es 2 a o si “ I : o9n. an wo aa Sresgenta- : , a3, pe > ; P ; la: a] oe ‘ ’ f, + ‘ Fe (Ct Od oO ‘vy _thefo tha 99_@, n a a aw | ketba team beat Iowa State last . } serine iano’ - oh successful holdup attempt in the nae . > - sus- , va rama os outa! |'We ona a the > ae esol pape eo anse a a nee tieid. neue Gn 1 ee Ohio nei CTeS® OF OP. per cent | cede. See ad 1925. The others | 20" Street. He was held for sus: |have recognized this. and @@ammmiled to appear ¥ uetry o ; Ou18. Te want a , was asisea, Dut the Ceurt hel DP] ba ao 0 , . . "1 Set : is alcohol production in the Phil P 4aNnk, Maren ’ ve? © pw inks } St. } fere ' ' , - r ¢} AL. : ‘ | , ' ws Crisp (Dem.) Georgia, who served . oe. a- } pected violation of the State bone- {deference to the spirit of the Ame Riied laat June, eaRa , a-jthat reater c'lenrance wv. ,4|/ fore a crowd of 6000 did nor de- | wha siete . ee ee ae eee »- |have not been apprehended. : eetaglae ” ~ 3 ac xe ae ig gt — im cane ‘able | Sa i .| tract from the popularity of | on the debt commission hes gt haart Meas ah ied ne fis aight | : Stopped by Four Men dry law and delinquency to/minors. ican law have confined ws Ba was 0° ag om and tothe city. P 2 sg $5) Ree Ow “Whitey.” whc ie his fi " | but also that large numbers of Fed- | ii, sR Sa wets Carl, the son of Mrs. Hlorence |theirprivileges to their own he urrendered and t The question of boycott was not [exempts impracticable cases. : Spd Ww ng »\ EC 1e : “- }qecures informally }e Tre viiar e] } i Question of Clearance can be done from the ground er | formally introduced to the schoo! Within One Block’on Seventh ‘ee ‘ prea would leave town to keep from tes- | “ an, who hae : -: ne : es : prays to treat twice the crop of | «a in his classroom, and had been |those' attache he , : i Clearance of the projected via- side of cars «xerpt where tracks) 48 its official rabbit's foot until Boulevard. ithe United States. and half th i? ne tifving against Bethel. Johnson re- sta a 3 te his me ‘pline Re | wrngee $ ho. 7 e pe, Mation in the robh i ’ : . . ‘ wl x" } : ig! } er let eel >) ¢ . ro % apes siaches =e . ' ‘ ; , : ‘a ' t ‘ sen O } or ¢ Sc ‘ a ne ‘an é °s z ‘ vs : ‘ ’ duct over the railroad, that ts, the are ciose, as in the Mill Creek Val. | Jan. 29, when the field house is to verdicts of accident were ~ \ the rest of the world.” plied that if he left town, he might \s was told yesterday The boy ar ps a tet punish ase 8 ra distance from top of rails to bot- ley. There ars no switches at} be officially dedicated. Last night's Has today by Corpner’s juties fn Pit Re ba, sa 6 be jailed on his return, and that he t ld P rie mee ite finall 1 th ages Oak een apres a om, which he's po =e . pas toh -¢ ‘ ' following ine sf]e= init ye a ie ‘ 1! conversation . : : Oi¢ Seyvyera Sto S, tithe ¥ IS1St ts >= ; ther ! hf “s , j tom of bridge, has been brought up |Delmar boulevird and re chanee! @tfair. however, was a success, | (OUOWINB Inquests tito 1 dea hs | with WERE: cCorréanonds : would rather Bethel be the one in |" 0” ee RE SRP beds . : ras ine =p him by thir again as a subject of contention, ‘of industries going in hire to yo. | WOat with the shaking of paws ang, °F Catherine Calvert, 6 years old, inine a alte gconapio cig BP Folge. — saa vi vga ¥ @ man ithat would be meted OGt-aam the police. He 5 =e, pare fa cittine n hi pe eae | daughter of Mr. nd Mrs Vilar ater brought in the name of W. LL. j°? | ae fin, the alley, forced Into an auto» average American offender. a Joh Hagan through a letter published.in the quire them The city’ suggested | the sitting on hind quarters for! " “irs. Ward Mel] . ‘If you : Par, you won't live fo! : Riacdatyes aS P . .! 14 - Son Vay + ‘ » o> ? ‘ a os t « e1ion ‘ f Pittahb “or € ( tla »OU appe nat ati ’ ? : : y 2 “a - , ‘ } 2 .r i 4 ob . , ‘ wn se, a . " Post-Dispatch yesterday from W. (the Public Service Commission peanuts and the cheers obviousiy aivert of 948A Hickory street. ard ff : Pf ig and ga’ he loge) hack to. Kinteoh.! were the see and ci at a here | The Department of State q ohn R. MeGow: > f ' ; ae ico un ieee on . Pak ue han oan . tavmond Tongay 4-vear-ol.? tenn | te rence at the tahoe’ mem- ° ah ‘ 1e Was compelled to dring from alkept its eves the immu fein. his brothe A W heeling State lagislative rep- jrmigh ’ ye? Ohibit Wien awk ry mr) lin vy | INTE nded Oo! the ears a), tlie q P = "9 Al O11 SOT a ‘ting . ~ | f } i. ee] : ' | ‘ S J ot} Sok ' ‘ 2 F rove 4 : » & i sti ! : f 5 | 3 bes . im : here f the parting woras o Lic - Fi 1. . Ss li ae hic? a Bee ; Q | “ . resentative of the Brotherhood of tops of cars there. for safety. i'months-old Ursus Americanus of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tongay. 114 vA is Pies ivanla Assemb!) Pistol] Placed Against Head. Sek pre a . = tis noag n problem and on more than on@@™ggnd Charles Meret sean) ; ; /South Seventh boulevard. both of; ¥ere under Mellon's control ‘ : ; hack, to the alley and permitted to | cae} h ‘Olicite } 0) participated jn ¢ Nallroad Trainmen We have found the aver: heepers Attes *Pep”™ sath ” Or | We 19°35 hi rav ' Caflon as solicited the co pi : . Mi rage - pers Attest to “Pep. ~ 2 On Aug. 18, 1925, on his wa! | , . , vynom were killed bv automot lepart in time for school. - @ as r ey z The Wabash appeal to the Su- | clearance of railroad hridges in the | After the gay rout “Whitey” was within bl k n nt ; ‘ =o ey home, Johnson was stopped. by sev- 2 7 ‘he. boy was dischar . 1 from th ition of the see ae vad a a ae . . : - , nae : 5 : ! 2 % thi aH Dloc oO Sot) Sevent) er rotn e pj hy £E ’ rere it ' Sey > ot Che Waiter Kates ts re, “argent cities n 15 feet 3% | faken back to the zoo in Forest boulevard. : ig . MRS, F, R, BRADLEY DIES ON eral men in a car. One of the men ‘hospital today ‘and pitch a to his Re oe oe ost n’s trial yes " . ; 4 Stl \ >] ‘Se Ni r€ wy 6 T } od ’ i 7 > te ncn » wots . F. that the city plan would require | 18 feet or less. The Wabash raise] | the construction of a speciaP pit on! oe Springfield. M a LINER ON TOUR OF WORLD and nance him if -he’ was the wit-| ‘arl pil the fiftt ee eS eee = the as was ‘nad’ — Be ed eld. Mass.,. who was fi: ) oday, ‘aril, @ pupli in e fifth » “+ 4 ae jury, ; abandonment of the road's right. |the point of earance before the | the east side of Francis Gymn; ; ess against Bethel Johnson de-| : ' : hg a oe a- ing with the driver of the car that) Heart Dis . 7. lhwewdoanes aes ee |grade at Blair: School, told C “ ty workhouse, of-way in Forest Park for another | commission and it was adiud*eate eium and put to bed after ; ae ' se ee t ease Vatal on Her Birth- |), 1) e identity. and the man/|& & . aos: oe apt. Wy : on y . ee ee adjudicated b a supper | struck the girl last Monday after- day to Wife of Kentucky Hors a a . ee Walton that yesterday morning he , Ba 60-day one nearby; in interference with in- | there. }or @ toaf of bread and two apples. | neon was that: she rar fr: , y MN Oorse- |said, “If you. was, we had some pa : ' Capt. Thomas B. hichardeedl aled weapons terstate commerce. Such ubandon-| “Under the city planto retain the: The funds necessary for his abode | twee ome vanities ; “e a ei a ee Wee Sve te Mite ) tredicine for you.” This took se ‘ee a. eae voi per bt Be Stationed .at St. Louls. on a cunned fr : ee . iy i Baik & ; hoo { f mL rye machines ; , ay ; ¢ er » } S j eave aa « ment only “an be ordered by the |present Wabash grade at Delmar on the campus will be raised in! directly into ihe path of the car is pera |jtiace on the Graham road: 5 ajeat 1 ae oe niger Ang mo ig , | Byythe Associated Press P Z hen the Mountd Inter e Con re oan ve the ‘ et 1 too Yart f Vaudev ho Tet. | a " “f9ErAl fo tha Post-Dispatch Ba h Park years O1d, son Of MY. @nd Ars. WASHINGTO an. 16. " . « stat . Cor merce Commission, |a d give the viaduct 18 feet clear- Ff ; } , ~ . ; Sa . j ® xe : . ' . : é Seer : : et i ° } > i 5) j . >. ee eat, Wheeling declared. the Wabash | tion. moments of piqne Whitey’ has| mother, darted into the street fron, Ccablegrams by Lexington friends 35 PER CENT BY RAI pnan time. [{ gave him the money and | BONDHOL SEF ¢ t-Dispatch Bl had withdrawn all objection to the | Under ; the city plan we wil] | relatives back In the Michigan | the northwest corner, and the! po-| here today... Accompanied by her aoe he went to the saloon and patd 75 a te Contest for Al city plan or for the road's de- | have to raise De Baliviere avenue | Woods where ha was captured last | leeman made a futile attemp! to, adopted daughter, Miss Noma Ha- Violation of the smoke ordi- | COMt® t0t 4 Ram pint. Then ce proees N O TI 3 eggs mand for the 22-foot clearance in | two and one-half feet and depress summer as a cup jseize him as a northbound truck mon, Mrs. Rradley left Lexington , nance by the railroads entering St. nto an. alley and met another boy | the Post-Disps stead of the 18 feet proposed, be- | the tracks, buf the grade «levation “Whites Was taken from the passed over teh hoy's nd. Deah. Nov. 22, sailing two davs later from: Louis has been reduced 35 per cent | ¥® knew and drank some out of the | This Club [s Jeing piulte Competitio cause of - State law, which be- (at : elmar would mean raising De sate to the quadrangle vesterday| Was instantaneous. fThe driver, New York. Death was due to heart | during the last year, City Smoke bottle. The rest we threw away Bonds Woll se pp enes will open came ones ile July 9 last, requir- | Baliviere six and one-half feet and afternoon and photographed. aft.| George Meiser, 57 vehre old, a con-| disease. Commissioner Gordong told the |#nd went on to school.” Into Stock at Pam cists: Guild wil . | T en 4 . 1 ; oe ; ; me ( ek ‘i _ ing 2 fe ‘except in cases in penis ¥ Ould hide Jefferson Memo- er which he was quartered for the) tractor: of 4111A Wroming street, | Col. Bradley is at his hote, re-! Public Affairs Committee, St the Springmeyer boy, who.was N ie 4 4 eaten hemi om “bossa Service : , > + = | , -34¢4 ; - P ; msby pare: also reserved Y +, William And ° cca AF ANNOUNCE’). gstatr, if + +) More : ve : P : Bat . ‘ : } M4 = The city contends that a viaduct | once the order was elven : : en a nore ond ‘Hote! last night.;when a postoffice inspector check before she. departed to remember Ye ‘ me RSCRIPTION | oRATES v3 en Loulsans to with more than 8 feet Meatanre pe wea ‘* % vears old ind Mays kerris is eee >| i AOC a Lies ©! ) j a = - j On) Pee h Rca i al a@rris, 26. | reeen? ir - ae ie ot ie aie , —_——-- Wabash to build an elevated struc. of court. ; both Fal cell * — ety © gp es aE oo le at 4 tlt Allie «A ie ee

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SATURDAY erese, JANUARY 16, 1°26. ST. LOUIS © POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VGSTER'S ALIBI A LTT eR a tt CC — NDARK NV DEATH OF 4 SEBOAT MAN 1 Full-ofs Nails Ut | S HUNG JURY ROBBERY TRIAL | Posi Scanlon Wins Over Identification | Witnesses as Participant | Ls Bank Holdup. FOR CONVICTION nty Constable Testifies “He Had Defendant Un- at Time of ) $34,700 Theft. iout distinguishing frieng rdsulted in\ Miller's being patrick Scanlon, diminutive Ho- aritnesses who testified to ‘him participate in tle robbery of $34,700 was taken by seven gang- isters on March 3 last, fora co 4n Judge Mix's court, their testimony ye sterday and ‘that | ) ea Ferguson Const e had _— naar arr reat at enis Ww ent Out. er Age ern cena Child Who Gets a Name, and Mother — LOTISE LIEBER AND. EU GENE FRANCIS HELL. ye n out three hours, urt to announce its P Later attaches at ‘MAYOR INSISTS ON POPULAR VOTE ON / FRANCHISE FOR NEW | CAR COMPANY « ontinued from Pace One. a |able assurance of wod ‘trom the first at 11 to 5 , 7 The trial had occupied two days. vice president ofthe , and one depositor of | m: tter which confronts us. anion as one of the robbers. He A the real estate depariment, pnion boulevard. 'ecountrry te which ame faved th e Diatform upon ‘as elected, shall do eve ” power to give 1,0uUI8 the transpor ‘tation ee does aii transpor- f fford convent nce and com- Tells of Arrest. ndustries w t > 2 7 re The MeT TO. 1 as aus . e | ‘ : wi £00,034 trips and }jes or tne Iasi Lnree 1o° 4 iy auverag t ars was 7 ¥y5 u* per 2S agroatins 4 : > i ¢ . r, ee {? Saturdavs = i CO np red rv" iT \ 19°44 ac ii =i nad as CO! ared ist Yé ’ bw READY TO FORBID HEDGING ys Substitute for Puture is First Necessary, te I’ ress Ww \SHI NGTOX, Jan. 16 Seere- . +* , a ‘ . inns ¢ ii (_ Ormmrnittes mau Libedt posed to the Caraway bill ld prohibit future trad- nNnand grain pecausetive is preparing compre- COM Mendgdations Ql) tive e" sf Pf hw en eee 2 nn ae Schoo! irked them. +}, foo*- ‘ ugnts dazzled, but yesterday four gna ene eae little Italian girls returned to St Louis, the footlights ‘dimmed. and the curtain drawn on their dra- j matic ambitions. It was Veta Giocolina of 917 'North Nint} street, Annie Pelmia- ‘sino of $04A Biddle street and Mary Fellecia, who lives in the house | with the blue gate, next to Mury's, who planned a triumphant tour cf ithe East. All are 12 vears old. i Such a troupe needed an in- | renue sO the suggestion met favor iwith Josie Tocco, 9 years old, of 'i136A North Seventh. street. Then |Carmella Mantia, 19, of 313 Wash street, was booked as an «xtra, ani the cast was complete. What they were to present was to them a mere detail, so ther made no defi- ‘nite plans | The start was repeatediy post- | poned, but Thursday morning th: quintet met in front of Patrick Henry School at 1220 North Tenth street, and a majority voted to leave the hum-drum of-schoo!.life end start their careers. One dis- | senting vote was cast, and that by Annie | “Annie got cold feat.” Josie saia last night 10 a reporter, “‘but Mary ‘had $10 anJjd we thought that we could go to Spring‘ield. Ill. for our first show and make enough inoney there to take us on to Chi- caro. The $10 Went Fast. Veta, whose mother was not at j}home, was put in charge of prop- lerty, having obtained a_i basket filled with her prettiest dresses, and the start was made, to McKin- \ley station. There, was not much money left after four ‘ickets to Springfield had been bought. bu‘ prospects still jooked encouraging. “It was a long ride to Spring- 'field, and I] was atmost ready to come back when I got ther:>,” Car- melia said last night. “After we had an ice cream soda! $1 left, and since it was Mary's imoney we let her say what should be done with it.” And so it was that Mary and Josie, who long had envied t he bobbed heads of their. schoolmates, jovfully rid of their parents’. re- ~~ ee ne strictions, climbed into a barber's chair and spent their two last half- dollars for a “boyish hob.” Started to Walk Back. The lcss of their tresses must ihave mad them homesick, for within two hours after their ar- — « - . - J “ the . was yn? ; ane ome candy there “ . Peet to Auburn vesterday morn- ‘ing and four peritent daughters ee rem COOLIDGE UPHOLDS RULING OF PERSHING ON TACNA Declares Chiléan Sovercignty Is Not Involved in Interpretation of Arbitral ward. wee he Associated Pr “. ASHINGTON, Bla 16 The Chalom on placed on the Tacna Arica arbitral award by Gen. Per- shine was sustained fy President * Coolidgwe last night in his decision nthe Chilean appeal from actions of thy pieHhiselitary commission Over which Pershing presided. The President reiterated that (hilean sovereignty was not in- volved in the interpretation of the award, and emphasized that both Chile and Peru had pledged thém- ‘selves to use their resources and authority to ‘bring (abeut a fair plebisc ite. The ‘actions of the commission from which Chile appeaied to Pres- ident Coolidge as arbitrator Dec. 9, had to do with the determination of dates ana preparations fer the ‘voting, which unaer the award is‘ to determine the sovereigntyiof the two provinces in dispute between The General's stand that the award gave the.commission “sll authority necessary for the. deter- mination of the pre-requisites of a fair plebiscite,” was sustained by | See President FRANK HAMMEL ESTATE VALUED AT $183,880 Real Pistate pees creek 4 at $5000. and $178.000 Worth of Personal Property Listed in Inventory. An inventory of the estate of Frank M. Hammel, 40 years old. president of the M. Hammel! Rea! Estate Co., was filed yesserday- in Probate Court It shows propert* valued at $183,880.98, of which ($178,783 is personal property. His real. estate holdings are| appraised pat $5697.50 Notes listed in the | invent tory total $124,311.10 Mir. _Hammel was found dead Sept. 3. at his home, 609 Kings- highway Park, his death being at tributed fo heart trouble rival in Springfield they were trudging along the. concrete road itoward St. Louis and | home The distance is about 100 miles. . Kind- hearted motorists aided them. and iby night they were-in charge of inew friends at Auburn, Il., 17 'miles from Sprinefield. A message to their parents took and four ‘severe but happy fathers came back to St. Louis ee oe PAINTERS VOTING ON HIGHER PAY DEMAN ie ject of a “strike —" AE LENA RALAENE AL IG ENON i ME ONE AED ANGE eg gt thr HHO 7 ‘ “ . + — . ~ <- - ye tomy 4 Yo ghowe es ‘i REE : .. ’ < rher proposel ~s ong pment a wages imppre mitts eship, Tw o- thirds Vote by a two: thirds Vote © oe presented for is. whether the painters wish seni a 00 ‘officers of the of the redliza- posal was so worded, ‘cuncil said, because tion that employer a i ee a 9, gon el oo - ~ tions of paperhangers and ssa es a _ @ ms . VERCOATS a IN 24 HOURS \\\\\ PHONE NEAR BILAACH ‘ao / i . om NnOUNCEINENE FF, — Men’s and Boys’ Rugs, Curtains and — STI Come Monday and draw your own con- clusions—but come early for best selec- tions—some items may not last all day. Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Will ' Contain Complete Details Drapery Materials. OL MILLREMNANT S Begins Monday, January 18th ° in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE ROM a standpoint of value-giving, tis Golden Anniversary of the Mill Remnant Sale wiil sur- pass our previous best efforts. of remnants have been assembled, with more diver- sified assortments of Silks and Cotton Goods to se- lect from. We assure you these assortments present incomparable opportunity to save. All Departments— | are participating and offer many manufacturers’ job lots and discontinued lines of women's and children’s Reatly- to-Wear, Shoes for women and children, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Leather Goods. Laces, Undermuslins, Infants’ Wear, Clothing and Furnishings, Greater number Wb pe Lr tut

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“turned over to the natives.; | It is not necessary to add that it was “cleared up,” but not in the way that satisfied the Herald-Triburnes | I seldom find tin:e to write to newspa- ae wt ay that sat ated the Merald-Tribunes , pers, but I could not resist letting you © ‘Hat day. Fortunately, Toryism was not as strong | know how very good this was. Permit in this country then as it is now. me to take the occasion te tel! rou that But while the Herald-Tribune cannét be expected . | appreciate and enjoy reading a paper to cherish a ver ‘ ee ’ | : : ¥ profound regard fo © fn nt wn} | that knows when to modify or omit de. lehae govern t Z ee , 2 STTMCiple | tale that ere derogatory to an individ. s° ' ments derive their fust bowers from the mind, as consent of the governed, there is something which jt poraries Should regard. That something is the plank {n-the lr empty | Republican piatform on which Mr.° Coolidge was muse case” and asa “thrilling novel” it can compete with any I've read. Ha! ha! prohibition: uals charager or peacé of eempared with rour contem ‘methods. In an effort to fil! the J pages they make mountains of mole bila! es ahedene- saat and pick to pieces matters that are of | eet Which Pledges independence to the -Fillpino _ (ntereat onlyete parties concerned. there. — whenever they desire it, and whenever Coa- 7 y sometimes committing an trreparable | &TCss is convinced that it would.improre their domes. fea. MRS, E.THAL tic concerns aad their status in the worly. \ | ( ee awit little publications circulate to an extent of * ning aaeae . I. W..8. sey’. "ee the improvement of natural & ile ~ _ Pie! 3 feat a % Ae ES i . ‘fa, SESh.. W: ‘ears : i r { ‘ 5 , = 9 a a ss ——~—p 2 ‘sy i he Ae “ 29 | aL. Company, Twelfth Boulevard ‘day. The multiplying functions and expanding |Siopate frenzy as he described the gifts : eis | ene re SF. Ri Se ) ae _and Olive Street. ‘powers of Government through boards, commissions | S20wered down upon us by that — feo ‘ mad : f +e € ta i ae ‘ : ’ . ¢ a ep? {TEE POST-DISPATCH PLAT: and bureaus, he declared, are piling up the costs of | Truly, chaste Dian and the ogg Al ts in at | Miin De 7 FORM... _ | government. and will continue to pile up the costs wall-flowers compared with Mr. Barton‘s | ‘a a4 ‘I Know that my ectirement will || “so long as we attempt to use government in the way | Big Business. + dite oe eli th Day te ‘make no difference tp its cardinal (that it is now being used.” Any one who is deterred by the qua pods bing n | ceil SONA a, & ye, eg ce fetes 2 principics, that i wif) always tight Mr. Miller chose-a popular theme. Perhaps hack- ;40xy from the worship of Big Business may Danie’ | SS Pia oe thaait ings sie} 2 i for progress and reform, never tol- ies ' ol “e lation that Big aPw fe Fs! To 3 wg” Fe ag 4 3a4 te injustice or corruption, always | Deved were a better word, If everything said and oo a eh. oe “ OG ee ae sie oP ae 4 fight G@emagogucs vo! all parties, | written on this subject in the last five years were | Business is ee divine origin. Business, de re mace — + ea a ee oe oe” ee oe : ie et & ? és af pever befong to any parts, always put into books the rolumes would fill several metro- | @ machinery which God Almighty has set up a} ~ ~ PE eg Se |S a ~ =, » vl ees see: fet vileced classes : . ; a a ae act POW LU EL hi? fae ex ie) (eee ee pe a ver tach cit cae politan Carnegie libraries. But like Mark Twain's | needs. A rather catchy psalm might be writ nts at eet Pent of yoke se ee eS ‘ ; ee undercrs, ne ; , i 7 i 4 ma, - de ‘ , 4a = of yg CEE Pe ey eh +a? -o- ® abs o uae: a voted to the public welfare, never be | nothing is ever done about it. We do not wish to ultimate good of Big Business has tages ° a cad ne ee ae MEPL PME EA cited oR ine: fat SoS _ +. @* Mies: & 3 ‘ ; = ~ ’ j ing As | em aie : ee oe ee BO On fo ud bie ad satisfied with merely printing mews, | imply, however, that a!l this talk is wasted effort. ‘ty of Mr. Barton that Big Business Is the aan ye CO SO ES NS GUNES vn OS Li hi a VEER @ or ee come gun | Agitation is the long road to results but eventually the Millennjum. That's what Mr. Barton told ir. | Ra-# 6 ot si uh METS b t plutocracy - it gets there. We believe it will in this case. But Coolidge. The President's reply, we think, was a bit | Pensa oh re Fiaes mer Se precatesy | : : i {cautious and just slightly touched with cynicism. It OS EIN Et SS Te Rigi SS = t-- as Mai ia predatory poverty. | the time is close at hand, if it is not already here, | ~ ay | , ee | 1 ads DO att te PS Sit Bi et as Hee al iy. ot . . | on: # : : .¢ 2. a > 2a? 5 shen ee Hie gta JOSEPH PULITZER. |iwhen discussion must leave theeasy ways of gen. was: “If business can't (bring the millennium), no , a PEE dP a NEL oe Py 2: geek Bey EP : ; ai - ” ; : ; . ' oe ge pt OO OS ol FR ge Be ¢ es thee April 10, 1907. __} erality and abstraction and get down to brass tacks. ne: else can. a : : . SOE SISA, wae EI © “fi See Ee a ge ge AL. vu fet: @ : eee | These useless, impracticable, non-enforceable laws | Mr. Barton's picture of Big Business an og | ii ae i OSD Peeing BORER 89 ga tend TSS oe Ee Se See Ee ca eight 19? x, te. se 4 ” : i ; be ie . ° , R , ae ae gust accompa U €t ery contri Xu "i L ‘ { man” and digging deeper and deeper into every : to mankind. “The savage has no wants,” says Mr. “Pett . “* sor 4 “ Be : wash iM me of... ic + §S ed 5 hea wel reque i he € a ‘ i ’ . i é . > ¢ —* 4 ‘ —~ i ba ker ee ~ > N aginst , aie. te — | ** , i = sep fs: om receive | citizen's pocket ‘for more and more taxes. If Mr, Barton. “But drop an advertising man down on that to Te ~. a shin + SES oi IM gt hee wal, ae ate Ae Bas ade ge => eee F} ? : 3 ' ters no erc ; nd big hi wcor “4 ; Sap : : 3 og ‘ ‘ m a . & f* as , >? o«” | 2 ‘, . ~ . J” = « = oi > ofa. ste® - oe Peed 2 aS -* — -” Ha: jee } reference, — Z ‘ Miller had specified a few of those objectionable laws | island. Let him show pictures of automobiles, bi SO Via 27 pee re, hg bee ees RAM St Sate. aes i? f ae 2 7 i” > ; . “i : “7 ; ; ; q el = shat + ~~ fag a . y , Mi ‘a ws ih “ ‘ ie. ae ¥ we and designated a half dozen of those nosey bureaus CYCcles, red petticoats and neckties, diamond rings, OO HO ae oD OES Pil: Gs se ete United Railways Reorganization. or commissions he might have awakened yesterday $00d-looking shirts and warm homes. The savage ae at 5 (Beas T> the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. morning to find his speech on the first pages of all ; becomes conscious of a whole flood of wants, forsakes ot A a ae EE eg ee eae se we ir TORN a ee a P, Le PS 5 ¢ : : } j f 2 | ' k i te, “\- : 77 ” ‘e % : ; : : i aul : : oe 2. i. e -—" — a . a “Bi ; Lik WISH Lo criticise the Post-Dispatch ithe papers in the country. his leisure and sells himself to regular Word 10 the cf hit iP os * ee Pre 4 4 bg 3 . . f,. Sige. -? ark pie a tee Song : } ie B i for publishing the cartoon appear-n&/ Mr. Miller muffed the ball at Springfield. We do creation of civilization. , ooeg? ne Sn ae a Bee a" hg os: saree a BR IM dee ~ oe ae 2 oar eS Kr -: : i lew whi - : a : mr. “Ss BO ar, tot. ee in the statement of aged ip oem | If Central High School should be brought to the ‘ eA as the prophet y _— gee Mo ra ee A OME 5+ toes ; : , to-wit; that. it w! e 7 “new religion, wi r - : itt.” | A ee?) tie a): o er Con wee St M tarnish |¢24 of its long and honorable career as a result of | Eton, wins our dog-eared copy Of Danwitt. | ete: SES ee Ei: yy | their endeavor by every means to furnis i siaiiene8 @ enema ‘* as | Fi. - better and more transportation in St. | am order ciosing : emp a 1y for repairs, aS aiumni, ! FREE SPEECH IN ST. LOUIS ok as:.- ee ore teem ae. + Louis at a minimum gost to the users, teachers and pupils feel it may be, the loss would not | Vit satt : : la R as ' a - a: ine eye! © A Sone? FP eth on ee ee _ then, in that event, if the Se be theirs alone. It would be a distinct civic mistake _ —— ee laborer, to er oo Pea eee a Batty i gisele | We v tan- | ‘ a i g } 1e gs} oF Fy 4s 5, é diel ty ? : r a oa eo . 32.3. ae z ~- . | “vou' ools r weari ~ff a i ee ee ee ee ek ee if ats Se frour consummating their purpose. system. Men whose names have carried across the. “ts _ — ep — " a a b a oy : Eee atthe A hte ae a Se PaEeN Ppt a an EL ee Soe 2 5 : a : m , 3 a -* = . . at 2s", yy rer * t+. € ios §* ae It is a wel] known fact that ae | bation and beyond its borders were trained at Cen- | orm n i was lirst aten up Dy the sergeart a we = LE EY 7 ag * a Segui ta ae allel ees. F , ‘ : id | | 3 i a1 ss y hones ive better trans- | a ; ne ace his atriots ¢ -} +P UUW Ee » ena dioees ie | . y any honest effor 8 to g b |of school officials to make known what will become ment accorded his compatriots, the Karolyis, he still | ij portation to the city. In order to refresh | a thought this was a free country, he ought to hay PONZI’S LINE AGAIN a “a your memory, I will repeat that the an- of the institution. If Centrdl is to live there is no Hasina tia ds os ° a ; * ° : 1- ‘ . 4 . 4 M4 on a | — . - vig P ee oven tha e} HOW DR. WELCH GOT HIS START i J Uv S aL | A M i N U TE appease og get 0 aot it U i. if | plish this object ft requires a iair return will be returned presently as a unit under the old sans, ; ] RSME ay J rae aE MSAD ARS } BLIC I Saige on its Investment and on the additional ‘name and colors. The Board of Education shoulg Yittue, a3 someone once remarked, is jts own re- Ce, Sane: He | q id a investment which will be required of it speak—quickly and franklyJ ward. Witness the case of Dr. Welch, the late grape === = SSS | This column is designed fo ae 4 and no more. Your paper in its editorial] # a i ci ee , epee Nay : . . pig : m I Sane eee ne uice King. Dr. Welch was inspired in 18¢ c =o > IArY : wi Nal aie : ; ) : 1 ji 2 ihe A columns has favored a so-called service- Pa bas ie % pe eg 60 — BALLADE OF THE INEVITABLE. Sir: |The fruit of the collective wisdom of pithous bias the latest comment er 4 . _ &at-cost plan of operagion. and this is. WE'RE FROM MISSOURI. untermented erape juice by aI8 passion to serve; «ang lead us not,"! we dally pray. | Glaucoh and his confreres in a recent | leading publicists, newspapers ond aa =: entirely satisfactory to the Reorganiza-| The letter from Stanley Clarke, attorney for mi —- re tpeaed a fo give at Its com-| To change this freedom for strange vows; | column} had as much political and other | ¢aig om the questions of the dey. pete hte tion Committee if it is what the people 'Tiatted Ratiwave ee Oe . munion the “fruit of the vine” instead of the “cup (Unless Thou keep our feet, they'll play | sense im it as any deliverance of the anti- x EEE - | | FY f co 10 { a ‘ a | i ol € 1a! “ avs reorganization promoters, published 2 ae a - . . A . *1'} I h ; : . i ) “i >] “+ gos ] frou 3s sufficien w nm ot, Lo S Tht o re St. Eni as it j ‘ell. ' “Cc . = ¢ oer ish.” insiste: Miriam, , : i 2 F ent to arrant assistance when the brave promises of the promoters of the new ns > siglo . renamed t. Hnigma, as it is well , 4 | a Of | cours 1) iris a ar i ae / many families in which the leadt (7% you can see that he is trying to edu- | diitambenes ik oe nigh impossible to figure out what she is going to! Above all things we prize tiis i” “wasn't 1 born tn Boston?” Moses strut ‘the cost of living fs the car, and a cate his children, so that they may have | -— ee es aeO wondering whether attend. For several seasons burlesque compani« did | Of freedom, lack of care and biiss. the rock in the desert and made from the j yoms are adjustea to what is left eS \ nore than @ laborer's job when they get. conditions will be greatly improved, and how soon: tt bi _ rhesantaie ' z : P en “; Nor would we trade to have a wife. bosem of the rock, the water to flow; that one is settled for. © © *&-Tef€ dee | \ : \ s , ; , wif Db TOR IsInes ere: D “Oe « ' “ : : - : ; ‘ . ‘ . pad ES — men and women. or whether jt will be, for the host of strap-hangers, ne : sBeet — se there; then there was ja sud- Nor do we reck the Joys we muss: miracie will be matched in Congressman /4i5, of things one must pay att es 3 a Tess! TT Shak > is 2Vimak ut : h ize “4 scowl. tSClalliwan’a pasture in'Sout 08 us SF pais : + et ee What becomes of this conymunity fund the same strap. We may have lots of faith, but we 9” C®PFESSIBS Grop. shakspeare is a mone) maker; Sut whats the use to wear & .ecow Gallivan’s pasture in'South Boston; 1 zur mind must be on keeping alive Wa bee ; & an we all contribute so generous- aie still from Misscart one year and a loser the next: St. Louisans atteng! Te shock them all/br being blunt—y ler runs. South Boston will go dry, out-Pur- soes out. If he crosses the street BE ee eS p , : : = J ‘ he ‘. ee a i . ' a a } ™™ Pa -& ly? Where are our social service work- a. the theater when the spirit moves, and it moves in! Jf YOU be free, sp don wach itan the Puritan. think of nothing else whtle he is om a 4 ers now that they are necded? a ital : gia i ae : Some clever miss wilt pull that stunt. The Agora did not go on and ‘adopt a | an that draws on strength. © © 33 re f A MOTHER WHAT'S YOUR GAME, JAN.? ‘its and starts, after the manner of an impecunious (acacia party that is to run Nich- | wv ny day and reaai : oe ta : ibe «< Ss Wbdaii 1aNVa le. ; ’ j an Rete ‘ Central saice - She is all sunshine and zephyrs. Yes, old Xantippe is <4, er | © “Some clever miss will pull that stunt. . eine: OHN MeCARTHY ee ee eee ,% : entral High's Sad Fate. Silihe «aia aackean Wal be sudden drop in the popularity of burlesque was due JOHN McCARTHY, ‘ry ts that, more tha ything elsa, ¥ = - : ~ : " y é . —s . — py ey +t (c+ “hip reh - ; ‘ Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. x ae sae a a fa rojan Helen. With an Alp and ¢, a momentary mistake of theatrica) managers in LVENVOL. Pastor Bellefontaine Methodist Church. has changed life. The head devil ofa xr : r , * 3 ch ei é :‘ “ 4 is “¢ : . . ‘ ; - i ° we : . * y 2 FE EAR our cause. We see now the | pa oC 1e e Ar eEOER, st Louis would be a thinking that we liked to s8e° chorus girls in old- Sweet Prince. we méen are utter foo ls. « . 7 . | innovators is lie - Ford. Shal] ’ be great gloom which has settled about MOrthern Riviera. Yet somehow we are distrustful fashioned hoop-skirt costumes. That mistake wag) “vith reasons deep we sweat and grunt— Si: It has been said, I believe, that the |demn’'-him for that? By B80 - a our school, therefore, we appeal to you of this dame, January. We regard her with exactly s00n rectiihel | oi , re ht ae ee © Was) and yet, in spite of all our schools essence of true humor lies -im the| unex- | would not parf/ with what be hes & “ so you can publish this in order to brine the affectionate suspicion that Balzac’s hero held :. Aria on — uriesque this season is flourish- | Some clever miss will pull that stunt. pected juxtaposition of incongrueus words plished even‘0 get rid of some of ita! y the people in greater contact with us. lho Rite “Wenert tect ot aes” ing. Shakspeare is a money-maker one year and a Jos. D. HEAT E. or ideas: or. to translate this Johnsonese consequepées. If Henry ts the dog, #8 fs : Central High School, the oldest high i 8 desert passion, that lovely, playful leopard. loser fhe next because there aren't enough of his sort . ‘ . patter into plain, intelligible English, to be bootleggers and the gunmen, and the : | school of the city. has greatly honored | We know you of old, Jan. Under that sunny one- of people to stretch year in and year out. B + wh : What a succees prohibition is in Cincin- really humorops, means to bring about the hless drivers and the corrupted ite mame. Soon we must leave *. per- piece dress there beats a treacherous hear’ Come of that? Im s e EN on % ; i T at nati? A doubtful experiment !n most of quick get-together of words or ideas that the ae. mage forever. Xo one but the pupils of | clean, Jan. What's your game” te : ee 2 Oe ere weeeepeere is a loses every the country, it seems to have been accefted don't ordinarily mix——a process, Dy the way, the fleas, sttil we would not kill tae , entral High feel the situation. What | : rear. from the outset by Cincinnati tn a spirit if tust the reverse of that implied tn Oliver get rid of the fleas, lienry is just ae will become of us? Where will our well.) 7 —" As figuring out what shows St. Louisams are’ sweet acquiescence, Cincinnati has given Wendell Holmes inition Of ge ne poetry {that happened to us—lke radiam, 3 ry established name zo ° Ww hat ‘3 il become THAT NONSENSE ABOUT INDEPENDENCE. going to attend—there is mo Tnvsterv =f ««}] Ww . us (;eorge Remus, king of hootlegge rs. it a 1e “ € d hi ~ Vv “w rds thay: na © SOniICS @ consid: rave increase oy ile “a of us and our schoe’ epertt-—nothing. The proper answer to the British rubber m ; soine to attend al! a ae — ag i a ge ded is just new in the throes of its second beer rye es th since he birth of but he also personifies an res ba The Beaumont High School is to be 4 ” Aarseg v8 a ely) | ie eet charge 94.06 scandal! among the pelice. Then who’ his language." or words to that effect. ‘tail of what we think ts Progeae 3 opened for the use of the Centralites, but Says the New York Herald-Tribune, a standpat Re- @ Seat to see a third-rate cast do a second-rate Play} forgotten that most grievous of the tales of Now it is plain that carpet slippers and | mechanistic civilization, In 4 in ae wen . a epeunty : Our publican newspaper, is to plant rubber in the Philip- One season old. | two cities, that very touchstone of our bad ji. radios, like rutabagas and Hosicrucians, or precariously, mov® with cau ‘3 oe than i. aon ~ ghd cae same A pines, and it adds that “this involves a clearing up of | ————— — manners, the raid on the Royal Rooters at apricots and abracadabras, are terms that creased speed, and have such, tra : : 3 Si ‘ ser * ° ’ - , ‘ , i i . : 7 march together. It is now left before ‘B@ BOnsense about Philippine independence,” as HARD COAL HEADS ;. the Statler? We must be fair to the drys. stand on no obviously common ground, and | exerclse of vigilance we arag - | | 7 : , ne Se : , . ‘ ? ‘ ! rerywhere. They are ffe he mating of such verbal tn- «/ serve. | | the beard to decide. May we comment Capital will’not go to the islands if the Government From the Brooklyn Eagle. | ee ee ae PT nigh Jerr Pm ‘ ” sar pot , ‘hsinarlon: \: ‘ — % -, isiadl . - . 4 ‘ } : i : I - Las ita t idt Ti pais bies Ss to ac ; 1e i? 3¢ ° hat he <i a ee. your New Year's reso- | is ikely to he turned over to the people. <A similar ’ ° . | they can do when they are backed up by whether that be intended on the part of the SHOPS AND SHO : ae THE SAD CENTRALITES efor aged was made by (ieorge IM in 1776. At . ‘ } e 7 ; public opinion. achiever or not: Q,. E. D. From the Washington Star. og =e : that time “the nonsense about American Indepen- . - g hy . . | Chicago.—An increased demand for S the word ‘“‘shop” becoming | obae a -” =f : nine ee *. ” . . pad Tebal + “\ a “f ; ; ae ‘ ‘ ss ss . hie op The Remus Chronicle. dence” also had to be “cleared up,” because his i j - Png ttn — pigs a of the seripcee } men’s carpet slippers is reported by | The question is prompted by the 6 i) , P ; ; a i ory 3 i 41iCci re v ™ $ } ai rr): erirrer “he Tt} : - , on . Te the Daltorof the Post-Dispatch. Majesty's wealthy subjects would not invest ‘their | ‘ng ~ ee seounde eh. ie an hogy aa in Bee a nrc a ve he F patna ance of business signs on all sides ™ 73 | - , | ‘ding fae “Re- money ove if the Governme eae ik ; ‘es sion — ates syed velced that widespread use of the radio 4 Hi e AVE just finished reading N oney r here the Crovernment was likely to be numerable house organs. He says these tends to kuep men at home in the eve- establishments for the sale of f west Te 4 :@ ‘4% | which almost none of us is aware. and he . . . the vending of a wide vartety . has yet to see one in which any liberal sen Many readers judge Bf the power of a /_. imed “shoppes.” | timent appears. Our Sucss is that he wt!l book by the shock it gives their feelinzs.—~ are prociaim as mever see one. These publications reflect Longfellow. return to an ancient English ie. the sentiments of the corporations which : ; eo ae Anglo-Saxon worg which camg && publish them. and the corporate point o” - & R Right P S Stands old German. It was firs. used 7 ~ View Is fascistic. In brief. they don't pla : For the Same Old . times as an affectation of antigua popular music on house organs, and we Poor Service comet attention to give a savor | e' | Rave not the least doubt that in the grea: Vush Shove ness to the title of the estab ne + anthem of business which rolls from ocean Public Slighted naychologion! suggestion “as cean th tatic wheezing of th ; heidi “Miedema FFCNOIWE a wali ' i : ere wheez ns of t.nese lit- venny Snatching bought in a “shoppe” were betie®, OF tie wind-cammers*mayw be easily detected. Velitenees Scrapped er. or rarer than those bought @ oe . ° ~ ‘ ot. @ Piain Sass _— mert, 3 see | shop. Nowadays the small he: Sir; Per the benefit of your inquirer 1 Purpeseless Stoves the commodity offered for ; will say that the fame ef Partridge’s statue Pay Stand bas itself simply a “shop” is so exce : ; of Christ ts based not only upon its superb Positively Slow g@ sign bearing that word is weil Mike Mandlons | proportiona, but aiso upon itg remarkabie Poor Straphangers, ; | guished, while “shoppes”™ beve o@ ree , ~~ + * ol owt * * . _* - ° ‘ : i Tesembasnce to the original. A. i LISLE B. RELLOGG. ‘pumerous as to become Com ie te acsoe ae oe a i? = ee al ae a eH me ll ‘4 ™ head. never lack 9 m e@ ERE now HH: whic One belon Known otherwis as Bailey Aldri iting Clemens went upstairs t that the evenini it upon a chalr matter who wo after Aldrich he'd left his & ‘was missing t Katy Leary. ! glasses. They Aldrich how s¢ Presently Cl When he put ¢ down over his | to swearing wh negro butler, &! “George .hov sieeves to my | sudden? Look George looke Mistah Clemen they?” “Well, now ys thing tomorrow down to fit.) | cate the requir: George yey“ coat to Katy ; a part of her b after the Clem man had all th out all dressed or three handk tcnat, if Katy handkerchief. fr this time, for | spectacie case, glasses. Clemens sent -Ietter describing he had had A came a letter f ered, when he dress-up occasic were much too couldn't imagit didn't admit tt said his forear He said also th by the addition didn't swear to “Oh, when 3} reared! Every Mr. Aldrich hae —-how Mr. Ald ‘coat, and Mr, ¢ off his! It wes both them coat: HE preced Lifetime W { memories of K and devoted se ‘friend of the € who lives now : big book ts pub is funnier, in'so exer wrote. T)} Katy’s reminise not better, whic for 30 years in ting a lot of fur acquainted with picts him ifn this Mrs. Clemens, woman, was of of the then rt Missiasippi Rive West. It was th and tame her ¥ end in his speec mitted his ntan them and cut o and® more. AN WYCK of Mark ” tilminated a goo the manuscripts was a curbed a not under discus be that Mrs. C] his Mterary worl also in toning d Siderably, yet n: customary cussv This reviewer Mark Twain hat covery was mad: well visit to his behavior, so he here were stran = when the ' Clemens ame a to mad—‘just said.” : The telephone it didn't always s fight the teleph One night. K: '. Taft of Hartfor swered the call didn’t know it ‘hought it was “ “So -he gaid ‘Hel Not receiving loudly, “What 4 Gown there? A said “Hello” and finally he says, “ I rot to say Hell Katy says “he thing awful. go } the dining-room “ps.” That-quis *rance to be he evening, Mr. Cle Mra. Tate? We “ome to the tele 'o talk, and with this old tele and see what I ¢ “But he was That. and felt ter Many of the _ teld befere, To! a & new luster of + F More lovable th » What one might , Was a very | _ ge nerous, prope &lways ready to . herent and endu “nN

Page 5

3 . oli : | | ‘aye Bifhe Kea. Mark Twain a 's Geni sete oN ge eT C IWCdi Md! Wail) George Moore’s Genius Makes ft Rati tae - Se ' i | — Cl Heloi d Abelard Live A | im | By ROBERTUS LOVE. Hre1oise ane cise ive ANEw | e J | ERE now is the titillating tale of the two dress 2 *- } ; 2 coats which all of a sudden grew to be misfits. | By DOROTHY WHITIS. |} hear him talk. His daring and ra-| ET Se i | meet eek une ae 17 who cared more for her lover's |™@2"$ scholarly volume, ‘The -eate the required cut. the convent whi. aS er found renown than for her own happi- True Stevenson: AY Study = in; George had the mores: shortened and brought the tor her, Abelard to go back to his | "®S%. held the key to their fortunes. 'Clarification,” has ‘revived with coat to Katy Leary, the Clemens housemaid. It was! monk's cell. The novel ends where 1@!r disasters dated from their | greater intensity the question of a part of her business—a rather large part—to look the letters hevin marriage. ; me Gea See after the Clemens wardrobe and see that the great - > sia OTe as ‘whether it is justifiable to disclose ) man had all the conventional fixings when he went SEOISE, a cirl of i¢ mee ELOISE, an abbess pacing the in biography the facts about a | out all dressed up. Sometimes he would carry two down to Paris from the con- convent garden that skirted great author which, in the minds ) or three handkerchiefs in the pocket of his dinner vent school to visit heruncle: whe lie eee (aaa? fee |‘ef many people, cast personal dis- | coat, if Katy didn’t watch. She always put one was e Rein nt Notre SR one i +i, ze ee: = steal credit upon him, even though they |; | handkerchief im the pocket. She examined the coat his delight ae a wee lates da ad es O1 seam the nildrens Crusade; have a bearing upon his develop-. Le | this time, for that purpose. In the pocket was a | —,—__. «| SW ine years pass without word|™ent as a writer. Some _ critics : | spectacle case,-in the case Poet Aldrich’s missing | | from Abelard. ‘Nine years|:in/?2v° ®¢Knowledged the truth of : “Ga 6 22808. which were bitter douhts of hen these disclostres, others dispute “@ Clemens sent the glasses to Aldrich, alone with a gone , ; ““?) Some of the facts upon which Mr. ‘ } Ictter describing how Katy had found them and how | wacom in taking the veil to an- Hellman’s book was written. In he had had Aldrich’s coat sleeves cut off. Back aut their marriage. Nine years in one of these reviews, in the New “i came a letter from Aldrich. The poet had discov- rahapcagy ay is se Wohnen Abelard could York Evening Post, the critic de- be Sele ered, when he put on-his dinner coat for the next frown Sy soap obscurity for him in-|clared that Mr. Hellman had Wh fee aa dress-up occasion after he got home, that the sleeves peprrnde we fame. \availed himself of “Basedow and) NIT SF, ™ aah were much too short for him; he admitted that he | ae were to meet once before Spencer and Gillen and Freud” in we 3" couldn't imagim® how that had happened, but he parting forever. The Church:'had order to psycho-analyze Stevenson. , ‘didn’t admit that he swore over the mystery. He. received Abelard but not his doc-/In a letter published in the same trines, 50 that it was not the great imewspaper, Mr. Hellman, after an- | . RROR of | OPINION} s designed to reproduce} latest comment by the newspapers and periods ys of the day. 1 MOTOR CAR. : ‘TIN im Harper's Mag : : “ * es check the motor car— maybe? Will relief of -{nvasion of the air? ‘ein a great city it tires § raws on your strength @ j the street. At every lo take notice not to be There must be manyg, hich the leading item in” | the car, and the other” o what is left after item °* © © To this condle must pay attention; a@ keeping alive when be” isses the street he must | se while he fs about ft 7 rength. © °° Pick | ny day and read about # Nings, the holdups over @ i that mean? We notice rimes are done mostly @ —with some assistance, @- rgirls.s © © © Oral ® crime, the one that #@ 1s to be the motor caf n anything else, which he head devil of all Ford. Shall] we coms By no means! Wé 1 what he has accom id of some of its awtts nry is the dog, and gunmen, and the cares worrupted youths, and of the perils of life a°3 uld not kill the dog te] lenry is just something - —-like radium. He pef*4 * tncreaec of fafalities. 7 “an extraordinary ¢¢- = ‘k is Progress; of the on, in which we liv@) ith caution but at ines ave such being as b¥y we are able (9 cons * ¥ 4 a} | x 4 ny & i Be} + ‘ ' : My Be ras t E | i : i | % . SHOPPERS. n Star. ” becoming obsolete smpted by the appears » on all sides tn which e sale of food or SF% natural Hneaments. OF je vartety of articles : shoppes” This is _ Sngtish spelling the hich came froimu the. firs. used in neders s yn of antiquity te atm) -e a savor of que’ > ,e establishment ’ tion was that pas were betier, or ches we bourht ip @ small mart, wheter 4 for sale, that js so exceptions! ¢ xord is really ou es” have become ™ ue commonplace. B 3 ? : 4 ete +; + Pa’ + as Be of the then uncultured’ West—pioneer Missouri, | . | Mark Twain hated the teleph ‘ aid “Hello” and he said “Hello” sey ; Timally he says, ‘Dammit > With this 0} Bherous, Proper) v hum P i & ‘age 5 we *- OE ae WK ‘I \S said his forearms stuck halfway out o% the sleeves. | He said also that he had had the sleeves lenzthened | by the addition of about six inches of cloth, but he didn’t swear to that. | “Oh, when Mr. Clemens found it out, how he ‘Teared: Everybody roared, and Mr. Clemens and ‘Mr. Aldrich had spasms over it, and swapped stories —how Mr. Aldrich had to have a piece put on his ‘Coat,,and Mr. Clemens having had a piece chopped (off his! It was a terrible mixup, and, of ¢ovrse ‘both them coats was spoiled.” \ e ool , ? a a : ~ - = vr verse fluently in Latin and to show | woman, was of the cultured East. Mr. Clemens wag ‘?tle- In such company {ft was !nevita- ble that she would meet Abelard. ‘Mississipp! River stedmboat life, the truly wild Far He was a man of 30 at the time ) West. It was the task of Mrs. Clemens to tone down Customary cusswor - ds. This reviewer happens to kn | one, but when the dis- | a? was made the famous author was on his fare- ‘Well visit to his old Missouri home, and on his best | OW personally that rs. Greensleeve might not have discovered that ehe had, theliage of 36, arrived at ~ + 4 «a 4 “ stu. oe pe her silly season, behavior, so he didn't do any Swearing; besides (mer serend girlhood, her did youth there were strange ladies present. Katy tells of the ‘and we should not have had Con- time when t te ‘ Y ; cing | : he telephone first was installed in- the |ingsby Dawson's “Old Youth,” Clernens home at Hartford « | Ord. “It made Mr Clemens | (Cosmopolitan Publishing Corpora- : ——. samy to bpar the dgmned thing ring,’ he tion), which undertakes to analyze The epho ion 60 ie idle and introspective women who | it UI ctr peen scene on Te i now, |think they are getting old. For it fight the telephone ‘girls ail the time, He'd aay, [Sine wren ene Te _ bod ich re i a yoshi “an send some- young, italicising the never, what j y tgs Up here Now and pull this thing out 1 is wc. shat nites er te have this damned thing in the house—i:'s , a ni ion | Gia tuisance!’*’ ” a ry iscernin ersor ? - One night, Katy recalls. the lovely wife of 1 Mrs. Magin. And she puts things Taft of Hartford c: lled Clemens hi = aie Micely more: Rice ha u r aiiPrrip] ¥ - , Many of a rible bad," according to Katy. she had missed, trying to Mve life k, and he's been h ® anecdot - ’ ; a ; ” : f tcelq before Told as K me prep sig oo haya a —— ee ; : aty tells them, ey take on | : ° & 7 9 ; - | ‘ : ° sl new luster of verisimilitude and make Mark Twain routh at life’s bargain counter. _. lovable than ever. For all his swearing ang She threw her widow's weeds itnto ‘oe? =a 2 i ; was — ipa es ae good-natured temper, he the corner and stepped out tn a : ery great gentleman—kindly, considerate, /mnanner that caused distress to her ible. never unduly puffed up, late husband's folks, who had the Ys ready to swat injustice wherever {t reared {ts curious motion that a ‘childless “ee as ae 1 Nestceng sm ing in the deeper virtues of an tn- | widow at 36 was an old lady, fit na enduring gentility. oniy for rocking chair, cap and be his other pseudonrm. and he'ped to prove his right thereto. @art might Leary has i knitting. ' There wag a man who, when he « , Oii* } whom but nme pr elate mi¢é eT. had planned to Prior w) 2114 a cw tumble finaliv stood before he renunciation, although not barren of hope. The nobility in mind which possessed was to prove, as their letters show, an elixir denied to other men. The salty medieval flavor of this ‘book has rarely heen Yr as 0 +} wes & i was - i 5 ad can futile. €ach achieved. CM NAMAAAAAAAMMM MMMM MMIII AHA SS RmWAK Y?” swering in detail some of the points ‘raised by the reviewer, ends. with a quatrain: — and Spencer ené Gillen and YPreuco— If on'y ld read them I'd be over- 3 yed' But g never have heard—the confes- fion's unwiilin'— Of Basecow ap? Spencer (save Her- bert) and Gillen.’’ NMirs. Gerould Finds Even if it had no Story to tell. the | novel would be worth reading for is picture of twelfth century Paris '! tr, Le —the students bridge brawling the great he wolves orest into minstrels, PTSities, the ouping over’ the with snows came +} LA the shopkeepers: of winter when t down from the . i he .. thé Wars the uni- the- nuns, among the » ‘not better, which.Katy remembers. Katy didn't live | @ finer mind for poetry*and phi- ologians, and over all the mighty | |for 30 years in the Clemens household withcut get- | ]0Sephy than he had known in|one|Shadow of the’ Church which no _ ung a lot of fun out of life. She became intimately | "€F ase. She became a member Wise man would defy—these bold acquainted with the real-Mark Twain and she de- of the group that came nightly to! pictures form a tapestry as thril]-. ‘picts him jn this volume. . | Wage theologians’ battles and} ar- ing ™s the. stanch figure of the Airs. Clemens, presented here as a most delightful | &Ue the merits of Plato and Aris-| heroine herself. It is not difficult to declare this novel one of the finest of the cen- tury. “The Old Wives’ | €nd tame her wild Westerner, both in his writings #24 already the most famous tory,” “The Ambassadors” and pos- | end in his speech, Katy tells us that he always sub- teacher in Europe. His personal sibly “‘The House of Mirth.’ are mitted his manuscripts to his wife, who went over Masnetism drew students from among the few to demand notice } them and cut out portions, sometimes who! pages their classrooms into the streets to wit “Heloise and Abelard.” and’ more. Saprciecmienaammetensen-ateme no cs ee A AR . a ee os © e Qe © al ‘7 € ; mint 7 8 im % Tt UT ie) Vas 1. bov anc ~ > y “oO AN WYCK BROOKS, who wrote “The Ordea! ywoOringsd vy Daw Sor Sa hoy and Mrs. Greensleeves " og a : Was a girl. had hee 43 t } y 1P of Mark Twain” fancies that Xr ; ‘ a wh is n jilted by her Ds ’ Vas ai urs. Clemens THT T fy iS O ST bikie) i0r no discoverable reason unless it 3 ee a good deal of valuable literary work from GidS LOv y i ULE ike bs Nakew bilox os 2 ar : ‘ ate me lat j | ; 3 etter ite 9 #avVe him ready when a man manuscripts, and that In many ways Mark Twain Tr7°2 - 1 3 \7 an would he needed — D z x » Was a curbed d fle Waitin hid Yorutin : sded by Mr. Dawson to a an baffled ertist: but that point is oo mo ~ oe L SS a ot play opposite he “Q]) Yo. th '? al not under discussion here, The probability seems to RES POEM Coe oe ai ibesloghets er in id PUL ; tha } aged epee a if it hadn't been for Mrs. Magi ae th t Mrs. Clemens helped rather than hindered | By F. A. Behymer. une ae ' ee ) Sis Mterary work. According to Katy, she succeeded is oct et oe ead mgan pala ‘a , ; t = . i‘ ‘ +t. 2 also in toning down his spoken language quite con F Mrs. Magin, masseuse, had not head, they might. have been mar- == | - ; oe aa es siderably, yet never to the point of suppressing his come that spring morning ta rub Tied in one of the early chapters | 2 he Mrs. Eve Greensleeve, widow, and living happily together through the remainder of the story. A young | Widow doesn’t usually waste much t in such matters. But Mrs. lima (sr of old youth. -Mrs.:Magin had said so. Her old youth had to be taken to pieces and examined every time | she and the man should have been cetting on with their love-making. * |: requires a lot of time to take these things to pieces and exam- That ts the reagon s0 few persons of middle age do it. They It is only a who time for such It though, ® been expected and as ned out a good f nature could have ine them ‘+ a haven time. novelist has turns ouf, ee ane on > ' © &.ts& dh ahal cha 2a > este ee ave Weui , i dea] i had its way. There are a number of others in the story who are suffering more or less with old youth. Some of them dd not know it because Mrs. Magin has not told them, but it af- fects them as much as ff they knew what it was. Yo? persons stand why the & under- 7 y: Aid who cannot old young co »S :} trite . y — ’ +; , Sne intends to marry waste £0 : . , much time about it. And a butier who, except for his presumption in speaking the language of his bet- ters, and the language of Mrs. Ma- gin, is almost hum And a movie actor who might have been a passa- ble comedy character if Mr. Daw- son had not taken him seriously ‘and filled his mouth with wisdom. a | ae Put perhaps Mr. Dawson has not; yet had time to get acquainted with our movie actors. There is a girl {n the story who, on the occasion of stubbing her toe against a table, “displayed an un- | ladylike expanse of silk stocking.’ It is not important, even as Mrs (Jreensleeve’s old youth obsession was not important, help wondering where she wore them, e “ rom the Latin quarter and | 6 streets of the ‘city: | Tale,” | Nostromo,” “lord Jim” and “Vic- | eensieeve had reached the period | as. There are also some | Mrs. ' Greenslieeve and the old young man ' i premises. but one cannot{always felt I didn't really deserve Far West Folk Civilized By Paul Greer. of letter writing, we into HE art hear, ha that addresses. oo ~ ~~ of faulty much 'respondence these days ends up in Dead Letter Office or as a of travel or essays. Now, if Fullerton Gerouid had but may So cor- ithe pook Katherine ; ‘ern tour to you or to me, or to her husband, or perhaps to a stay-at- home maiden aunt, have seemed delightful. To place these quite pers decline, | be only because * mailed her observations on a West- | they would | ona) and. ee ne er eee aan a ann eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH G a. eee ee OEE Oe Ee” & So SE Se oo So Oe oe ee SSS SS SSS SS AAAS eS eS ei te a~ % eo ~AA AAA A AAS SSSA SS SS = ES oO eS SES ESE SS SE SS So oe Se ss _— SS lait dt tt i i i yp by > De Ye dp >» » Db Dd» d Y be de & da me ee ea DD . SSS Vs SSS SS SS SS ee ee Oe By OSCAR LEONARD. HILE deep tn the uman heart, hidden away mare carefully by some and Jess go 5 'y . ‘by others, there is a desire to “re- ]- this r9 ltie@h oor ey Suen return usua At iturn to nature, ly results in havoc. least seems to be the message contained “The Oldest MekKenna (Little, Brown & C6.) In his latest novel the well-known English writer introduces a mot- ley crowd in Nateby Castle around Christmas time. The castle is old and has seen pagans and (‘hristians come and zo. It has stood through centuries of fighting. bling enlightenment, skepticism. seen self-indulgence and ism. | The last war has caused this cas- ‘tle to fall into the hands of a very rich, very ignorant and extremely assiduous Climber in the person of Mrs. Reid, an American. To this castle she invites her guests and feeds them too much and drenches them with liquor. As they ‘dine too well’ they begin to discuss the relative merits of the oldest god jin God.” +. 4c It puritan- iith. has | Pan, under whose sway men | ‘ r 7 . | Re RE | * iis — ee a i’ — ae * ee ee _| j A cg -. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1926. | | i : | N \N We N WG NS NY Sy : For at FF &S BEGG GG GF AY SX N S Ww N V'\ ~ \ i Le NN \ eee ENN SS SN ON NKX WF VKX_ WSK GG GQ FE8"_ 9," __L SK \\\ \ : 3 . : | Stephen McKenna Goes “Back | to Nature” by Stephen into their biood than in His New Tale ‘which is a rather elegant and deli- cate way of de ings on. The place is turned into a I Just as the beasts of the ording to nature,”’ so 1° and women live. ~f "34 do They conventions:”’ cr Ps ° ‘ No sooner does this Areadia gs feuds and * fights develop, and bloodshed is not far away. The place seems to turned into bedlam: unti! final- iv the Vv re brought hack to their senses and they begin to see that LAe smooth and chi rrning Mr. Stranger, who has a cloven hoof, is uDbfrustworthy as a guide. The story can be enjoved for {t- self. It is well written. Its-author is a good narrator. But it is sym- bolical in many ways, for onls those who vote for Pan, as against Christ, are affected by him. Over the others he has no power. After all, the fool, who hath said in his heart that all decency is. hypocrisy and all conventions are mere fetters, remains the foo! When one ; Worshipers sees side by side these of Pan, who seer go 'exaltedly happy while the spefl of | sy e ‘ere free P —_ sex-indulgence is upon them, and : _— W vie ses to Hive according. the sane members of the party, a a ee ee tae can easily choose. Npr are the conga remunciation. They vote for | gecent members of the Harty mere | Pan. gpa : ! “ Philistines. They have none of the No sooner is the vote taken than and women, who decent folk. Wit) four guests, they all feel the ordinarily were something comes over these men (others. the tkception of for those who are attacked urge disease which disfigures the divine attitude toward They feel a sense of -pity. which the wholesome naturally feel by a Pharisee of “‘living Scoording to nature,” ;image. - —— merece es ent rE individual between the covers of (called “The Aristocratic a book ers) is to thin their savor. cannot know Mrs. Gerould through her stories as well as one should to appreciate a book of this sort, pretty well before she has finished herfcasual pilgrimage to Salt Lake City, Reno, New Mexico, the Pacific Northwest and San whom she writes, ar out of her own experience— informality of the West is not only a tradition, but a fact.”’ People are more friendly, kinder 2nd more natural.| And summing up: | | f ilized according to American tradition are to be found west of the Rocky Mountains, be- | itween San Francisco Bay and, the | Strait of Juan de Fuca.” Manners and (a ‘take on deeper — significance and —* opinions and reactions! West,” | and published by Harper & Broth-. One though one does come to know her Francisqgo-— know her better. perhaps, than she; ‘knows the land and people of . Certain truths she does repeat - | “My 'own belated guess is that the citi- | ‘zene who come nearest to being civ- | authentic . customs seen | through the sophisticated eye of] woman of academic environment | ‘keener attraction. And for scenery ’ ' one is left almost entirely to the (enjoyment of a series of beautifully selected and executed sketches, terial for his 1749th favorite omething to his advantage. ouncement of publication by the oughton Mifflin Co. of “In Zan- zibar,” a novel by Ralph Paine, who died last year at a compara- tively early age, brings to mind a little story Paine used early associates. He and I] worked as reporters on rival morning newspapers, in our youth, with of- i j is | i I ifices but a few doors apart; and many’s the morn when, long ere lawn, good fellows from each pa- per got together and spun yarns. 'Paine, who was a preacher's son and was working to pay his way through Yale, spun this: “I once had a job as clerk in a grocery where many of the cus- ‘tomers were Negroes. A_ rather i'thick black molasses was in great 'demand by the colored people. We ran out of containers for this com- OT AN A ht modity. stout paper bags. ,idea of using these bags as (lasses containers. They were big 'bags—held a gallon, a week’s sup- ‘ply for an average family. hey | were quite al) right, too, if the pur- i chaser held the bag properly on 'his way home; took merely a litt care. There was enough bag left ‘at the top to fold over and make a sort of handle to tote by. “One Saturday night the store was’ crowded with Negroes who were flush with money, just having been paid off: Many of them had > been supplied with bags of mo- lasses. Two fellows struck up a quarrel. One. hit the other over | the head with his gallon of mo- ‘lasses, swinging the bag just like i;a heavy club. That started the ‘riot. In less than two minutes the ‘store wag the sticklest place in |America, and every colored gentle- man's and lady’s head wag gooey with the thick glucosity, which traveled slowly down the features ‘ j i ; é é i ‘onto the clothing. Furthermore, | when al] the bags of molasses were fexhausted, razers began flying The combatants . each /other andthe Polic@ were called, ar-. rests were made, and—though I've through the alr. wrecked it—I got fired.” And thus a clever grocery clerk! ¢ F IRVIN Cobb is short of ma-) to tell his’ We had on hand a lot of, I conceived the mo- ane dia a - ‘maybe some 4 retired suddenly, to become time a clever wrifer. ton Mifflin Co. in a new and pop- ‘ular-priced edition. as a war correspondent fills much of this book. The average fiction tale of adventure reads very tame- ‘ly beside this true account of strenuous newspaper man’s exsperi- ences by sea and land. How Ralph Paine lowed the sea! It heaves and giistens !n much of his best writing. S OME of our friends | struggling over the l*.oruscating” sentence which has -” . e ° etill are famous | arouséd discussion from the Texas Panhandle to the canyons of Goth- a Some take it seriously, others jocularily. The main point—highly gratifying to the conductor of this and critics in general seem to agree ‘with the thesis that clarity in lit- am. department—is that authors erary eriticism, ‘as in the writing of literature, is much more desir- ‘able than a cloudy and turgid ter- minology appealing only to a few —*o those, for instance, gine called The Dial. The award of $5 for the best interpretation of the sentence will be announced, es promised, two weeks from to- day. This is the off season in book- ology. Publishers seem to be timid in January. largely because , people are assumed to have spent #0 much money on Christmas gew- gaws that they cannot afford to buy bocks. A few new volumes hare reached the desk. The spring freshet will begin in about a fort- night. About the first of March it will.reach floodtide. Gorgeous are some of the announcements— make your mouth water. of these same will be such disappointments*that they'il make, your eyes weep. But out of the strearn may be fished a few that are worth while. FRA ROBERTUS. i in | Ralph Paine story, he may find just below; wrote many books, all of them in- An- |} teresting and worth while. One of them, “Roads of Adventure,’ a thrilling autobiographical work, has just been tssued by the Hough- Paine’s career a { 7 A 4 ae f pis . # J y ay a” ~S ‘ j Hy \ 3 re LY a \ 7 \ et W. Bb. MAXWELL, Author of “Fernandec.”’ Oscar Wilde Play ‘Published for First T ime N time book, Oscar Wilde's “For Love of the King’ (Putnams) comes like a message from the longtime dead. ' | This pantomimic play is described (as a Burmese masque. Its history is interesting, and the masque it- |self is a charming creation. It was written for Mrs. Chan Toon, wife of a Burmese gentleman who was a British barrister by profession. Wilde sent her the sole copy of this work, in script, late in 1894, and for many years she refused to |permit it to be published. In a letter to Mrs. Chan Toon, ; : ’ 'a friend of him and. his family, | another | wrote: “Under sending you a fairy “For Love of H Wilde |'cover I am iplay entitled who find | their chief inspiration in the maga-. ‘ing figure for child readers. Har- |, iriet Lummis Smith has produced ;,the heroine. ; ' Seen. — tee maratin 1It is the outcome of long and lumi- ‘nous talks with your distinguished ‘husband in the Temple and on the river, in the days when I was med- ‘itating writing a novel as beauti- | ful and as intricate as a Persian | ipraying rug. ‘caught the atmosphere. I should like to see it acted in your Garden | 'House on some night when. the sky | is a sheet of violet and the like women’s eres. likely.” The time of the play: is: the six- teenth century. King Meng Beng |of Burmah is a principal charac- j * se iter. The “leading lady” is Shah 'Mah Phru, a girl of dazzling beau- | ity, half Italian, half Burmese. Hip | a Chinese wizard of wide | | Loong, | fame, enhances the enchantment. | BAT OL aie A Fourth “Glad” Book. Pollyanna, however her giadness ‘may strike grownups, is a charm- “Pollyanna’s Jewels” (L. C. Page & Co.), as the fourth “Glad” book, the second since she took up the heroine where Eleanor H. Porter left her. Time files, and Polly- anna is now the mother of three healthy. active ehildren, with a And books | | whom she plays the “Gilad game,”’ too. ribing their carry- | ory in their “freedom from | -the | OW published in America for’ the first tirne, and for the first, anywhere as a separate | the | | King,” just your own amusement. | BA Cr te at. om tee I hope that I have | stars | Alas, it is not | ~ iat ee eee Ry JOHN LEISK TAIT, Ph. D. ELDOM since Lamb wagged-his Tales for th» G seiectation "of the literary-minded has « writer of books so strongly infused his pro duct with his own persenailty—and such a charin- ing persenality'--as Albert G;uerard his naive stud, in comparative dgemocrary, “Reyond Hatred.” from Charities Scribner's Sons. , » > ‘> o Se hat le Ae | ee ¢ t i | | the press o% . ! Guerard is a naturalized American citizen cf , French birth and blood—-a ripe scholar—a truce ' cosmopolitan .-wirtue of both study and trave: . a true “lord of language,” mast+> lie is. moreover ot a styie ae delightful as his own very ma ni fes: s-nse of humor: ara he is a thinker of no mean ability spite of his Gallic proclivity to gay paradox. + . aa HARACTERIZING America as “the land GG veer hate dies away.” and deriving thener title his book. the author proceeds, t# use his own words, “‘to try to bring democracy inte clearer relief by looking at it through a stereoscopre, in which our left eve is Latin, our right eye Anglio- Saxon.” In short. he attempts to draw his defini- tion of what he boldly declares is “not a mechan- ism. but an ideal,’ from a consideration of it first the of from the .French and then from the American angle. Being essentially French for all his Amer- ican adoption, he inevitably, perhaps, inclines to ! make his comparison favor the French Yorm o- government—in spite of the fact that he openiy asserts that the government of France. is not % democracy at all, but government by a class, the Bourgeoisie. And first, he pays his respects to certain erron- eous conceptions of what really constitutes tite right of any government to demand the _ patriotic preference .of its people. He disposes of “the Geographic Fallacy” by pointing out that Govern- ‘ment is: essentially a Business, while Patriotism is keligion: that Patriotism, as a Religion, is not territorial and therefore cannot be exclusive: tha: men of different ideals of. patriotism may dweli peaceably together, just as Jew and Gentliée, Pro- testant and Catholic, Liberal and Fundamentalis* may: and concludes: “In the spiritual domain, LIBERTY. And {tn all things, Charity.” > . 7 T vias be permitted to select his own flag. his own king, his own language, in so far aa what he terms the religion of patriotism is con- cerned: and that in the business of government, ‘all unite. for the common good. 3 , To do this, he asserts, is no more unpatriotic than is the separation of church and state anti-religious. “It is the reverse of anarchy: for it enjoios strict | cbedience to the laws of the Practical Btate.” Nay, he would go farther-—though here we cate. ‘the echo of Gallic laughter—he would have his ideal country governed by an Emperor, a _ King. e President, and a Prime Minister all at one and the same time; the Emperor to preside at state functions of highly social character; the King. over those of lesser importance; the President, over such ag mostly characterize republican activities: the Prime Minister to handle the practical business routjne.. _ . * le ° ; ‘ ss , . . ” - ‘egagri: aT, se — dean * ite — i een AE SI TLIO RA GE OLGA LLL t OEM: A NC ly NT i MRI AE tale tt Re heii tiny. ttn sail daiioe eee tthe-tel. teem apa A AOI. AOA AION a0? ~ ° AOE iy BEN AM LEA AION ye Hm pent * “ OREO og vate ne: BOBS IS HEREFORE Guerard urges that each indi-. RP NASA OOO MN EEE LIED AEE NA A os ’ ad “ eR ae ile et an gag: heat Ramey ler: + A A OE a te te, lt and - * rratters of governmental = a j ND really. after we have smiled in sympathy A with our suspicfon that the author is. with gentle sarcasm, trying to take a fall out of us, we can hardly evade the suggestion. that, after all, this keen American of French extraction has suggested a thing that might not be so bad in ‘practice; for it would give to the imperialistally minded, to the royalist in epirit, and to the demo- cratic soul just what each most wants—and at the same time vest the serious business of government in an official whose term of office must co-exist only with his satisfactory discharge of its oblig:- tions. In this last matter, as Guerard is not slow to point out, not only France but Great Britaln -has decidedly the advantage of America. “Is Europe ever to #ecome democratized?” he finally asks. This question he fails to answer fully. but contents himself with pointing out the obstacles that must first be overcome. The worst of thes, he’ declares, is the great diversity of languages spoken in this restricted territory, And this obstacle, he asserts, can never be removed by mak- ing English, or French, or any other of the many languages at present spoken in any part of th‘'s tcrritory, ‘the “official tongue” of state; too much national prejudice confronts any such attempt. The only solution, as he sees the situation, lies in the adoption of an artificial language of state, such as Volapuk. [ nent that all men are equal, which he brands, -as not only false but absurd, although°he asserts that inequality is the root of sj hatred. What ¢ then is the remedy? He ia ready with that, too: Incommensurability. Hear him: r “I acknowledge Nurmi’s euperiority as 2 pedes- trian, Dempsey’s as a prize fighter, Amy Lowell's as a poet, Irving Babbitt'’s as a philosopher. But that is no reason why I. should accept Nurmi’s views on pragmatism, Dempsey’s on theology. or Irving Babbitt'’s on anything. .... The professor who teaches me a new trick, the surgeon who re- /moved my appendix, the shoeshine. engineer who restores to their lustre my earthiy supports are experts In their respective lines, and, to that extent, my masters. But as soon, as our professiona! ‘relations have ceased, I do not want them 10 take on airs of importance. I have paid ransom fo~ 'my helplessness, ineptitude, or laziness: thie being- done, I claim to be treated as 4 man and a brother.” And so he decides “The root of hatred ia not, after all, inequality, but pride.” 7 eae Which leads to the surmise that our deme- cratic assumption of equality, as a leveler ef undue pride, may not be so far wrong in the end. | A Novelty in Sex Novels = URELY W. B. Maxwell has created a new sort of- . fermaie character in his “Fernande” (Dodd, Mead & €Co.), latest of this industrious Enogtisimans long st of novels. Fernande is the first name of The little but meaningful adjective | “fine,” applied to her by one of the male characters inear the end of the book, fits perfectly, note#ith- gtanding certain sorrowful facts in her career. | Fernande, through force of circumstances for which she is not to be blamed, has been an unwill- ing member of what Bernard Shaw described ag the oldest profession. She hag lifted herself out of that into the likewise unconventional status of a ‘married woran living.with a bachelor. She has a rather high and holy love affair with another man. soisne years her junior. When at last her worthless husband dies and her paramour has gone pretty much to the dogs. she proves to be so self-sactificing that she refuses to marry the man she loves. — Mr. Maxwell seems to make out a case of a woman loving @ man with absolutg unselfishness. The yeung ° man is “saved” from her ugh her own goedness »he marries the younger girl who loves him ag@ for whom he really feels a deep affection. Te This i@ a sex story of striking originality. a . ss NN RRR tT tE 8 i NE A AEN et AEN OMNI ALAN EILE SAORI IOAN ERY apron ira screens on Er nme te one — So — el I Nt N conclusion, the author discusses the state- ene ee meray * ns 349 ; hee mathe, m0 en we ~*~

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AY » | >) eo —- “ar We ‘ as _A a % mi deme a By RICHARD L. STORES. = Hf *i-m to - Tt % sevemth street, between Eighth and ] N presenting Srmest von o2- » . | . se? * * , - - , > pany. which leases the building treny the al Mropoiitan WUpera & Real Estate Co, and produces the operas. As comtroiler of the opera Com pans he could move the whoie ~Prodycing machinery away and a exitpty house to its own- @rs, the members of the Metrepol- lear tan \Opera & Kea! Estate Co, Hut we have hired in presarios befope and we can hire another ihe | owners remiarked¢ 8° firet | , =F) - 4 . take hts producing corm- « violin concerto for the first time in this citv at resterda; aftermoon's concert, of the Sym- P-3 Pek tiTt Ge nll ge’ Mir 4 peri ret &, a ng also introduced a work start- lingty different fro the conven- e »2 Oxy Bo \ ; * ~ > re stead of the expected meiodies tre first morement deploved as themes imtricate and vo.iumirous adenzas. and virtuoso feats of y . Z . . le > ean + .* « ° + rassas* -Work, SY (212 cc ~O@CA ON ie kereacsz of a preiud?. a riapsocs a*% > - >» 4 ~—-_ oe 2 - ‘ "4 = . “ : a net . . + : — : * * * * ' _* “Sone * ee we é agp | : Pu ‘ ‘ a" - *2¢ 3 4 a, , a > onms : . yr ~* -* . e ie | a > a wo at. Ma! ae, : = 2.410 Gass ~ 4 bw ate ie | er io ; . “ "p> & =~ yr; © } > > ¢3° » Bee? i > ~~ - TIP - ez A a> > ii T re ~ i, ac = ™ » 7 > a nm Ag & ‘ ? 7. ere “kh Oo 4 re. a : ‘ 4 ‘ A he ‘zs a % ¢ violin tSesesses prodigious ceierity of indefinite length. So that Doh- nanvyis cadenzas recommended themselves. as intelligent and thor- oug hiv idioniont - to the instrument or which thev were writter L ses Super anpduregrrns ’ bh — «=! es rove me +he Be ie garian ‘omposer ret gPned ‘oO tha Usuai SBtv.ie, except that =s melo. lies were unustaliy bread. of fight an Ooriz (na . fd : z } - . ern ar? ie 2 > & y eg Repel pulsing essary in Ypsy rhythms, ~ bd * ref. ime *h ,? 3 so. after refusing the new site with their sudden -Ontrasts of which Kahn had bought on cond sown initgative, they. sat back grimly. The rext move was Kahn Yesterday i* appeared that Kahn had) made “the nex: more’ right a 4 SI : Te had i ehtain premises of co-operation frem the ‘Punger elemenr? ert a facing the trustees of the Nietropolitan Opera & Hea’ Etate sco. The older greup accepted the situatior and °- said the! present ‘Metropelitan Opera Howse would be sold when Kahn was ready to take his opera com- pamy to the new opera heuse. There would be ro rival opera corm- ‘of Mr. Kahn coperetes wise'y.” 150 Eligible for Boxes. Kahn's proposed treatment o: bok-holding is regarded as particu- lariv dextrous. In.the present Met- repolitan Opera House there are ‘wo tiers cf Doues. The upper tier is composed of “grand tier boxes” and of “stall baxes.” which anr- eng may rent for a single night er for a season. The lower tier. or parterre,” is comp: owed of 15 boxes “which are owned, not seated. Each pagterre box represents a thirty- "fh ownership of the Metrepoli- ‘an Opera House, which t= vaived ‘t present about $7,000,000 Tha: ans that a parterre box repre- ents a capital inmveatment of ap- orgatmately $200,000 bv the own- er er rather by his grandfather Kut a parterre box could ret be nought for that amount, for it con- stitutes qa hereditary patent of so- ial eminence . aii Tre circle of parterre boxholders iS Firtuaicy a ciud. Kahn acquired parterre Dox No. 14, a few years 2z>. Dut he tw still speken of as a "ew comer in the new opera nouse. Aatn pace: and the fourth resumes the . sets 93? hd -* atv 2 + ** 2 ~* . .* bFESESL Gl of Sam, St ¥5 ‘. } Ss One *e?. » % Te ye3r 4 } a* the > ‘e* = ~ Ts ftereat? ee . +e ~¢? Pos TiOr » on 3 ~* *. 7 ter | ~~ 2 af Sa afact _™ ”» elie 4 %¢ a ve a * - ¥ an ~ . ® -™ werkmanshiy em 2s ° f° ret ” ‘ oF _-—F = Ys »t* ee > * a 9 i? ke : ‘ = % ig A rs. ia, Tew ; aPrtire an er r And ~ ‘eMPe. ea is as t @ ae | ~ ; — . Sy . . Ct * scyure Wm tt : ra > WW ecred 2+? : . ‘ . + — pit 7% with exzempiar aste and SMlii \iIr Spalding sreved one of those ‘rare interpreters to whom the com pany matntained at the od stand‘ 7 ‘s eed oe -— we ane co pilment may be paid of stating that they permit us to attend to the music and ne: to their person - 4a ities Absorbed in | Dohnranri’s nrventiona, the hearer tealized only after @ time that it wag pessibie to be. So on account of the transpar- ency of medium provided by the SOi0is: It was transparent - be cause his playing was exactly right. with neither ftiaws ner parade to . > > * : ; listract the min, needs ba. Furere for Soloist. = and was drawn ipo giving two ex- tras instead ef ‘he statutoryr one They were Wieniawski's Valse ;™= e) Pre seo > + ; Zz -_ en 7a & ? = oe Laprce AST aTasa .# Oma IZA — r Ulan ten . ——- Anda. gia he Vaise. as a show- . * . > ey ’ 3 > * 5 : : o . ae, é “34 e ead Se i ha} age] et 8 i te 2TT} - = a4 phasis on the-violinist’s, purity of tore aud master Heeace wf teas:h ee Mr. Spalding vas ripened swittiy since his last St wuts ap- pearance da S Nor onivy a VYGrtuese Dut an artist For 1 @#n. sores he produced an &ccompanist Je tt m And: Renois The orchestral program eran with (Chabrier oOrerture ta “tpwen- ‘Gojine 4 “OHS ng walt @.niees. " ~@pesees to have only one tier of which the comboser net mertiv boxes. Ther will mot be owned. rhey will be rented. Toe make it >. horrne we Wagner . YtIt -aones Rim ‘he Aonor = of Lppreprating : 4 a. even, more soci...’ important tO sesame oa! 4.5 ief'inite phrases—for save a box at the new opera house. however, he preoepses that “there ~e prepared a ‘ist of 150 eligid - . a > . » T- a .* nsance, -r2e tm } 8 \ @iay tT} rn -_ ia '% —_— Die Walkuere a? The second part of the afternoon versona, who shall de invtt to was devoted ‘eo Rimsky-Korsakof?'s become boaholders.’ A >oxz-—although only & grand- ‘er bes--—can De rented by anybody in |primncipie-.at the Metropoiltan. ™ the new opera house, however. symphontc suite, ‘Schreiner azade, which at ‘first hearing seems the meet thrilling. music tn ‘he worid. and iater proves to hare nore jength, with the fewest ideas of wo) box can be rented except by an 8"FY composition extant. Sur eligi die. There are if: registered oeccu- pants of parterre boxes fm the Mer. cepetitan Opera House. Kahn pro- to raj@e the number to [59 the new opera house It if re- eccupants ef the Metrere: - “Ss parterre save agreed to sup- he rew epera house and have assured that ther will be on Net ef “250 eligtbie persons, unger generation” of the sncia!. that three-fourths of the Meas are ‘tremendous ches “ DANC. NUGENT DIES AT AGE OF /0 ” ¢* . . 7T™. oe aw * a ee | - ” . a * 4 ryt > ”~ . & - : : ; ’ { ré at iisi oe ~ C}, a oe & 4 ~ @ 7 sae6"Ir" Y ~~ bee ~ a: SF ~ ‘ SS ~ | > Bee | + ars ae | _ ~ . ~ be ~am rmer presid Sugent’s de 3 . - ae artmenm?t store, aie ; I a os. Fi . 7 at : _— a toga 0 . e & i3 ai La A . 3 > a ™ - . a. aa Ss LoUuUL ed a. tase I 7 % . "i > - ~_- ae? = = . r? 2°18 ™ ¢a 3 ° i ’ > . °°? + ; 4 a ‘perry ~ - ry Neon aihecra. - ‘ | ‘3 ate rt “ * - ™~ a eed « ec — a. 7855 _ ——* we “ 4 Ww - ~ _ an “ore ° * i 5 ’ - * | ara ia S 1G @ I a + ~ . ” - 7 — — os bu Ouis n : rt A e =: ; % = . : “ oe neas.in partners x his broth au > ‘ . ° ‘ cial “ er RE ron NN iz H & } «a°'4 ec 2 > =) > : + > _- - emall drv goods store at Broadway) leo - veri Treo athar Ane rang avenu i >t ~~ . + a ryt * ore 5 7" wa ° \ con and Charies W. Nugent. aiso cecame as sociated with this business. and the brothers remained partners a + a cee and worxKxed togethe: m expanding their business from : ts modest beginning until! it h Rereloped. intc one of the largest rerta' ame: roods ind 1? partmen? g* ores - ++& ff | : «& Wr « =* With the death @f Dan CC. Nt- went the iast of the eriginal part rers pasee:] awa! Byron Nugent fied April 4. 1398; Charities W. Nr- pent died July 277. 131i. ana James Nugen’ c et , * eRe Succeeded His Brother. Dan Nugent succeede his brother, Byvron..as presidert of B. Nugent & Bro. Drv Goods Co. and served until six .years ago, when he retirec He gevered al] connec- tions with the compan and de- rote) Tuc ~ - a 2 tin e em trayre im 13823 the firm was consoNtdated rith four other department stores info.)6C€U«sthe = «|. Nationa! Departmem Stores } 2+ Petained ta 1g mame. No members cf the Nugent famiiv mow ar: cnnected Wit - he t ag 1 F-e As a torerunner of their > at aad on v—vx/4 a o Ti im 38 ihere Dar Nugen married Miss Carrie Case Survi. wife -he — ia iz “tear 4 ~ r ~ mn March 2156, when there was * movement +10 nave .@ C3 tart army camp-estadiisnei in st. Louis, ° — vs + .. Z s . — ee ; Free Bridge. Hie aise advocated an rr - = ~~" or * ‘ » ’ ~w4 ~“ ~_- +? T *v ee FESS. 1; @ ‘ ” ‘a trade **a@ Frea Rr ige *n *he s > as * a i ied ; Ss _-= “4 > * . . ™ » 4 e, . ermina: Assecia o - 1° £2 8 EP an . 7" 3 : i ” — - ~ — ~~ iz Bec. cK «3 gress _s ” _** 7 : ” ‘yt ? oT oon + Pool tie 7 od ~ oe . inv effective p sions le 8 ‘ 2 4, 3 ~ a se -“, ze ™ . o rai'rq@gds or erurtan systems ye ter, * ey Ary aeorte +* . s ‘ * J cin r Pes ? *e > ican a »re? ‘ NEW YORK WORLD PUBLISHES TWO PAGES IN MIAMI NEWS tte en ene ‘in Fterda, Get News From Home. > wr ~~ rT} - o , NEY FORK. Jan. 26 ~The New York World resterdar began ) v ? be if which former ::: * james “Mf "ox of Ohio is the ner re was in “ lege P oe" ’ ° = steadtiy inereasing tumbder » of residents of New ‘ k and tts e1 irons now sefourning 'n Florida and ‘he necessartivr mz lapse : tim: before news. fro “4 rome - am 6Ureach *aem as -he Worid pianned its Miami: @éitin Phe Daliy News entered heart '+ veto the project and provided “ [@ Space. despite ‘h: ext raordinar aigze of the paper ‘t prints da: dat 4 *sferida z tie ~* - x- mp wus ‘4 ages Th « M Tih Ka 7 , | \ ; YAS AD TLINeadlata -~ “sy = seather o nidnig sol ities . at developme: te sig on ms aiYairs o e \fetropolitan Demy mpaas ‘ Mita from the dra atta ‘ite calumnNns 4 rood 3r 2 amd «F.. PF. A ariel 2 oe . ae tf’ +s *j : i ‘ | oes em “2 Bat * a . a e . . Tae ai e . ? isan li — - ree © el i” "tema (>? Renedictine Pries« at ( athedrai. rh, r* . ‘ = tah \ . oe oe * Tt os sear? TF TS ‘ ;a/'ear ae ot +s i i’ bi ; 4 is¢ 5 fei tal > or ee? anc eaderr - 3 2 TTT S rye er ¢ v2 ~e. 2" ore + * + em . ——. ‘ ‘ . > x. os 7 ta “a sa * tran > ** * atkho § ag H ~o : > oo» * "™ 4 ® , » ‘ ° a . orraw 2 1? athedrs POLICE REOPEN WAR BLEASE FILIBUSTERS ON SLOT MACHINES AGAINST WORLD COURT HG. WELLS, “HURT, ANSWERS CRITIL a Special Cable 1) the Pos = ~ - 5 fer a patiet speech, i he showed members the dbBtressin ~ _ : 2 ~ —— ~ a . > Situation re 6! ae i oe | ~r Tan = ast measures to rei eing Trsted, *. examine M D 7, - . . = s : > be Doumers plans could orinmg the cessarr relief. “~“s .* eee . - 3 Te - LMWUMer Was SUMMeneNd perore 7 ~~ re wee te = fe (ie Ommictee, and, aiteye a (oa ise "1ssion tke eromnmii*tee decided or. a . 44 de ~ « i ua - > > re’ has 2 ho a “> 2 yrT5 * J = ee = 3 o*/4 44 : wie is VW” - 2 — . *-* ™ > ogressive capita ] ‘aw Farthquake Felt’ in Dlinois. Br the Associated Press. ee ee DECATUR. Ili Jan. 18.—Resi- jents.of Blue Mound reported 2 Jistiner earthquake sheck at %§:3° last evening ing and they go to the Hou +f. fice building ani ther come under the dome of the Capitoi: and ret some people stand up and (air ai . Woodrow Seuth Caro’ina Sena- - —_— ?. — ta -— tor said that when James M. Cex, the Democratic candidats for thie vd beds “ o 7. by | ; Qa A 1 3 - « e 7 i“ A _ nye ret in. I92f went up to the Whit Hows: and knelt down +*ee “er isle . ™~ mtr ve 4a + ee : ; — ? ‘my . Fox »,2 Peop . * tea = % 2 and. properly 3; because (;eerd: \Faehington “nid . err , . in er. ys ; ' Peeters a - _ — Ine ; f ae Errolie married her im 192Q-aeee of — es o . = he : hn eRe eG .. = we a ™ at i¢: leading tener of the KILLED IN QUARREL 0 1 drawer and started toward she said. she shot him threg -the home found Wright dead. HAT SHOP THEFT LOSS $157 giars who forced a leck om: front door to gain entrance te building, earir todar, It wal ported that ‘15 dresses and } hats, va:ued af oe 4 were — in Jewelry Ia j From cipal ('pera Chorus Ix in Petition. =peci [Oo the Post-Di-petelk. NEW YORK. Jan, “4 4 » +¢ te ——ae Wison Smith. wife af ~ TT r > ‘sr rf + & MELT A, 2 . the - >? 4 tis ra ba 2 we a ee. 3 was the i tae oe * - 4 Tweilt+h street. was looted we he ‘ome of Ts 719% Lexingtos §avrenue, += * = gave $ ’ “ * = foyer’ —-\ iz once of the family yesio-day. > ee SUPREME COURT ORDER IN BULA ALIENATION SUIT HOLDS Daughtier-in-Law Lien on $300.4) Worth of Property. was not difficult to es ee ears of Fear Punishment Enough? escape the law—but the haunting memorv of a face, and the thought of the children so utterly dependent on him was too much for Jim Sublett. who killed his best He has surrendered. Now his victim s familv is pleading for mercy .s Fa . Read It Next Sunday “Fascinates Journalist 4 a+ ~~ my — ‘ ee ey te a Sanday 1 | Read It Next Sanday % “| Am the King of Iceland”’—— ——‘“Don’t Get Mad” ‘Tt’s Gard en ti Teeth: . ' ; ; ~ a ; { ‘ dh ti : inaddest common NE NO Re te NN m9 - ; 5 win” ; OT iie At ovety : preduced rr :t ot sical @& y Reg e S- Fyure. : moon: ; roung =. : ~H =r. Tinney—In a Sik Kime One little joke of his 'that fell ealized at last | pretty flat 7 | ord. j{ | him with assault and battery, f the | ' and Mrs. Frank promptiv got the curse. | a divorce. Talk to voursellf go wrong, sense advice of @ scientist to business men. | : Read tr Next “ondary paintings of tne te bored r O1d West. ‘Bubbles” charged F when things is the uncommonly n €eior Heoto- Mr. Herget is a oulsar. SHOES $ Whole Soiled and 4eeled SHOES 91.25 HALF SOLED Hed«, Rubber or Leather. NA te ne ee In the Big Post-Dispatch || SUNDAT MAGAZINE st. Lou:s. In addition. yend $257,99° . the track, a. | ne opening . VE ; . —s. 4 —— et ge s+ « i : . “es ~ - = aa Pat 4’ ‘Le, re-¢i — . “~ ma, te The wet . > “rr - XN EY ae. Liner, Bridgerc won the deciztc Yi 2simimons 3 gtefaF gst nig? the creat farer , eai fans, Throcgh nx fa ’ ’ —S « a _ _ ~ b ~~? tr reer le a >. mss ?*. ae F wy ~ —— =. S& PTiggae ff ae Je aney oyer Ww: The latter trie an but could » n ths latter -b ingering an iced real actic * 2 ‘garad " gs ae 236: Zi. SCRiin : * we as me ~* ae 2 _ & Nerd i€¢ ~ ~ —— - a eS * pia ~~ 4 Ld —_ vee *» M — : 2 o °F » at a ‘aed > 45 33 i. ” i. er; Ai2a., ii & — or = m © ‘ ai @s20. “ang ‘Ver 4 - —— =F . bp 2 Avzwust Muciis “= See tes ad * ve + “Sent wo Linea { Quinte! cardia S« “Tice of ¢ Cant, Yas ‘ajured mst i @ppese th ‘ess College bea na at Holy | “ther Elrich ¢ @ |t the pox ‘rough Thede’ -Ribeothbe, a: * me of the etr ‘Csseurt Confer “* lest seagen 7? On Tie all. \ PO liminary? ss 1% ge /

Page 7

———/ mn vt Lous POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16-1920, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC | be 2 4 JIT AGAINST ¥ og eee 1 TENOR IS HE IRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB TiS ‘$25,000 DERBY FOR SPRING MEST uber of St. Louis Muni. : pees | ee oe ae ee oe me ; RR er Sa A i ie + ra Chorus Is Named n Petition. P| = Five Other Stake fos o 5 ‘ 2 - OP LL el =) | © atv ae Downpour Halts Séago and Stanford Star Basketball Scores. Roosevelt and =~ Kan. 16.—Stelig aa 3 | aaaaananaaaeamenan : | gt Races of $5000er? THE GRAND $ “hird Round of [py Washinot V astmgee ee eee | CORRES EEE yy a. was the plain." ; $ ‘ f 99 3 n a g on’ Ss ictory (entenars 24. eons Christian co. n | [ee Scheduled? “OLD MAN H SESS ESEEN. PeatureGame e ee Tera More Sch C e ul e ; . $ Texas Tourney Over = St t 30. 26 7 ae Millikin 50. oC Te An eat ure a] e ¥ This is the third thes 3 3 i aii a c, ” | De Paul 27, Columbia College 26. | ‘gags ; Hy ‘rroile as he is better | ae $250,000 Worth North of Improve- : ; MY 30 YEARS second was Ruth Cof- . by Opening Day. 53 | F Oo @ T B A L L S| peraes re rd Field ee ea tate Shows Fine Machine in | 4 Riiticethe $2. Kirksville Teach-— land High Five. ie go. who has a daugh. ° 3 » + >@ sumed Tomorrow. 7 ee ers 27. | } yw 19 vears old. > a a, " ; Slash W ith \h hite’s Quintet. Carthage 36. Mount Morris 20, ' "The seeond round of games ip | c@ was not contesteg BRUCE HEAD RE-ELECTED | $ ° By Fielding H. Yost + 2g ee Claire Nprmal 3% tewree* ithe Interscholastic Basketpell BE . Errolle, the Contre. 2 1} Ey tne Associated aga’ sp 3 ‘ League 11 be played on the about the amount ‘aa \2 ¢ PPA PL LLL LLL 4 SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 20. By J -Walter Goldstein. Pittsburg 45, Carnegie Tech St. ms temeccntlon court tonight, with the . i Washingten and Jeffersen 26, | ail eaeiiaeen ~ he . | . |Third-round play in the Texas Qut around Washington University they are claiming soaicthing |rewe City 24. ; ju edefenteg: Te opperies etting the $250.000 Field House | Allegheny 35. q > wife shall receive. ney reserved decision. h prior to her marriage rin Australia. where ried her in 1920 while t tour. Daties of Secretary-Treasurer | FADED EVEOONSG | | "est © ] ournament aS WOSi- + ys +: . ‘ > | Added to General Man- | (Copyrignt lyst.) tthe organization of the -Western lor en golf tournament was “ost- or q new construction record in ¢ nie +4 3 iat & r | | Geneva 2. | Roosevelt, while Cleveland meets Hutlier 43, DePauw 25. ‘Central - # ' LC oldes stiv yotball coach, | Confe was almost 25 inonea@ at 19:45 a. m. ieday, when a aie 3 saeann’s ckeths!! ni- ) iat nme 3 . ager’ Office Bess pn . oe a “Alo! - = ib d poned at oS a. : . ees ready for this ¢eason S basketball! pias . | ‘ e efforts oO! rns rhe f. onisiana Ktate 27. Missinsippi 24. The game will bn the first learue ws ° Sf a € 91 ; ssh "ePaTS aki au ewer stm MO? moAe er Sick ‘ se . t i ince then al] tn- 7 mae B i possib! e. ) Rm | Vanderbilt 27. Georgia Tech 2. |... .., ‘ ‘at Chicago. He was a member of within ite fold. The meémbers of (°°™ mt ' ‘termined to dedicate the edifice, as well as their 199¢ home necro! b . season, Central, however. has wor : e . ¥ y ™ . a A 30 u nr Methodist - , Far : “ q 2 * . + . . > TY ' [ our t re ‘ SO} es. ti 14% ei G | ~4@¢ S48 fF. ee tac? iz} i Arkeaser _ nee a majority of its practice contests. ay War a member of = a3 f ye 0 Derby and fire other i the Yale clase of 1888 After grad- ithe conferenc reet on the same | . , the third 18-1 ole | with a victory, iaS$t a] got. | 27 : nd ts expected re} make a od . 2 . . . = ove " : ee al nts i a ~— pana i:Siariec our On nme tira 42o 4% : ie i ae 4. 4 Tit g xT} . » ro al pera C horus of two 2 2 ‘ e value ot 5000 and uatir ng, he went to Sp! ing.ic.a llevel of requi -ement anda stanc- ee a sh. tiemmee @ hen the rain { After about 32 minutes and 4 it nimiilitiies me tip be Be ee Netre Dame St, Detret 1 showing The first game te ached- ae ro; when Errolle wa, poh —— Training pemOel, where he stucied | ar is and employ a distinguished; ”’ ee a ae sali prehe phan “| Shurtleff College 24, Eden Cotiege |’ : , a " a) © welesh papiioiy « : a 3 3. —" . AL US ea 46 1 ase “ . ~ ite ac — so | wn . at. were Ca ea ‘ ACK ee or rmsie ot CONSIGErE 7s a >} re 23}- _ uled oO eftar . , . ‘ q ? % 7. ere ss rec for tii spring = = oe, . th “Ss Bey. ‘ cal re ont fH } m + t > Was aa 6 (TiZZi - ~ ee UVa Ss - ; 50 5 S 2 . iT ©) the CABt Aere. 9 up. . 9 a ~ oP . “=e for the rin ist . 4 rom ti i—~ere he | g@entieman, Mal. CsPrizriti Ss, io an : and further comp| wee a n , ont “| ‘and a mee z . . ; 1 as ToT SeiVvat 2 » 3 tn? ’ tomorrow a ie tha 7 ina & Ginta Col eve [owes sedi ie stitial ie ee : « ectral >. yten 3. Ce srAni. T osttion. tieve an a QUARREL OVER PIE Club, at a meetings of tis stock | he brought the gospel of fair hard | result is that we ail get Sons, = =~". ; aes a" wee At nan 86 to 26. the! WASHINGTON «3 john Burroughs 20, Maplewood | P. Hosler. cee +RPeececeeee Fowler > ere a eee ‘ meee ' estrimtoF FO mes ov to & we A ais f ' . } qi hbe, > ‘ er hel i this morning at yeast p.ay. pe ice liy and h ippl.). Cr the Ass elated Press eee Has fe ; ee ? ? ft Con ic Field Foul seconds i. M, Tic BICEP. «os pcckbineeouns os Weber S. ‘ - a —— noe ae ie > >| ~ oe r ” —— ig o - . : — . ois x * eis »“ nt. ( . } 1. Cameron esses PE + A ee«ese00 .- Musgrove . ies ss a a if © gir : é ime ‘ : bos ‘ ihe ~ « + Ww *« “ : ' . & - 441 FF Tier} \t _ Tillie 2s ,e 4 j - > 2 . > e ? . . . lide » Tells Police. %. Louis. finest: products of American at)-(, jive wire during practice S8€5-jqyventy golfers were within strik- ss Gelignt fo * nthe a o ail |Stanford, rf....... 4 “ee 1) St. Louis UL. High 36, Country Day ese aee pih . ee tr eeee oo | - ; 4 ; 7 "3s sted t = lets es r’ i. ’ ie: Vv 1) i i % by Bes . “ot 3 : ; ass taste e Sie sce pane: 308 Cie ‘. wT) ‘sae @eniorvineg i oe ma mn «aAp- oo sf. ' 2. ‘ resulted 9 a miurder & $250,000 in improvements on him the “Grand Old Man,” andj .;,; the trend of the times, in- IChampionship and the $1500 first)’ O Was enjoyin 06 Pie Mw 0 0 0 | wei -_ ' ~ae — cur ¢ Yeatman. Position, Roosevelt. ‘ « \ ’ aaa 4 ; ~~ oss mecca a ’ am mi a 2i-s4 @ 44 -- Ad os — eee id} sh tis as) Abit’ a6 i — - ‘ - 2° oro PS) ; : r . ’ P m4 . 4 £ pend S-9"; ai ; ae more particularly do Chicago men, a heehee Ghee ee & 6 ln ectes ac the Sé-hele final|Pestanee as an offic al eymbol of |Senwo (¢.), -@...... 5 o 1 g| Wellsetee 15, Uaiversty os SpuerIn€....r.ecK.Picceeses Sauselia — j » ck al) to be com ie Ler br : ~ “ s : deed, he iia oe SS we | Price toda, a> 146 eV" os ~ - abate ¥ aa pn iS are * Cc iat s to] 3 I e . : ; Elaat St. Louts Va i M- rissa WF Rr 7 ¥ ret Ne Wrig! ae the track, graduates and undercraduates and} .i..3 of the general processions; [wos postponed sood fortune. Bears, we are told,| Eckert, rg........3 2 8 “3 Rost.... ccc coda Biccseeeseess vi. “i sii. 6 : F 5 | . ; 7 2 ? ‘ : i} AC _* iN eo a apecsaat staan vas OS. POTS ae : . — 7. °. « ee en - oe Sea cee * os ¢ ; eit ae of weiss che opening ¢4) en the meeung, | faculty alike, call him just “The : > him direct his squad is wh re ath a 2 antianaiare expected ‘9 hibernate durt z| Winkler, IB sssence 8 u 0 3 | Rates cnacksseeee aeeee Robertgon . O77 ORD SA i Vs iTA ave. © * - Es SeGé ;ee ees: was . aa + “~~ NiIacDona d = 1T 72. Beee. cau jOUSs eo _ ; . a , a and ¢ » + } " Decoratio) Old A an "9 - 5 ; val ; al Wy » ” & , a which is + aoa mr ret — pc lionagee to see. a dynamo in action. The | ccteran professional of New York ¥ al f. a a ’ ~- is +. a b * th . Officiale—Referee, Reber; umpire, ad ‘ ~ aa iti bs ' eee a We bys, l rn, cx as usUuR es for m OW 4 men ae . ‘ " — PS } t . .4,-448 nome : ‘ Ka ng to poiicemen how und and took a 79 fer A Give and Take Duct. of halves—zen. | Evansville College, one of the ibut will only play tn .déubles at : 4 : ° . g 3 ’ rs but for le ee. ° wig (> f Man P iS ats j Years, bol } pa oa et PN as ayes s i. be expends | Al-Americ 4 end in his playing 4 +S], Ai ana insig and enthusias? ‘ 4 +? 1 course. Rig - sees ae SEATS: (28). mp £7600 is J eae oh a ee (oree anu 4 ee - —— . iw + : 1m [3e Ta y Se wim ad . " "es = +. P , i ° + ® . in heir home told of 4 The $250.1 » V 4.5 sa ; p uu at Yale. jie We 2s 2 teauamate oO! ' ~ : v ie ; oie “ * psters 0 oS ¢ : i nah " B ne Ordinarily . ic} a i239 4 icy rs i leld i oul sale ; 3 a ns eo | r - : } re eS 7 a } ie : i t or a= - dai. - dedien afian a) ic 6 2if .c—a4 CS ‘ii ¢ ie s'i2 yy 2 ° ‘ : ‘a and his “cousin , in construct! g an up-to- date uy such Yale immortals ae “Pudge” ie naS lt aii on igecs : _ chi ts over Ames would net be a matter Name—tT'os. (cle, Gla. Pts. in| ir | MISS Wil ] . TO PI AY , “st | he grandstan: leffelt «hp, De Caacices. Cruickshank -hicazo, Who ; | ‘ ‘achington | Stm¥ 28 Masesese 0 2 hers were in a resiaue- | F, house, in extending t4 Les a ae a m Lieffelfin iger on gq Le ee McC lung, who} si Ca - . es 7 : hy ” . ce parte J a an if much " aoe {eo AY’ ASUINZ LON KI ~=9 rf e* ‘6 , ‘ “» N Y IN . he home. she said, im inereasing the number of stables | jarer became Trensurer of the Unit-| Observes All Rules fought in vain with Bobby : € ' U. adherents, but the Iowans are “ tis ae vee , : Bin DOUBLES Oo L , HER wa . .. : . ceone 9 '- Ti " ‘ es ‘ é . sbiua 4a . tha Nati SEER CQrn¢en title at nwooe : ss meee” Rae : ott, a. va Pal = : alked in and ASKeCd alj P ; :- available, in lands gh te v or » a d ». | Ci state =. Hie was ais. tie star of : ~ n mare to oe in the “eye oe 4s ; me m4 re Owings more polish an Jd venern]) f - niente a . , ~ “» EARLY MATCHES ABROAD jece of pie at her ex. 2 ¢ improvemen ithe Yale haseb ion 7 “ee No man @ Gtr ee ** jin P9lse, With 321, ONS UNC: . i woes thie aeaeon than they have in! 590298 : YP. x . % érainag * ai a . Seah i tl . Yal ~ ASCi ill L€a ke He W as, ] { : . . ne =: >} - “ : ‘ " ‘ . | : inking shina - . ~"9 a ve — ° [ quarreled with her @® tors followed that of capstan peeing | of the Yale tradition for great ends.j hg observes. them abuse and wil jnati pro, and Jack Burke of Hous oped a smooth working pivot and / Milter, fg.......05 3 a - >| Ewenevitle mien a aii aii) Wills, American tennis star, has had not asked him in me ers. Officials named were: - Ly- In the Old days conditions were no’ anvbody who doesn't. ton, tied at ide. , ,{pass play and practically every} 1 ‘ss -sescone F ‘ - | left for tthe Riviera and is due to py a _+- * . is : “A aw A - , P r 4 ‘ ee —— , —_— . 4 i . : » have a piece of pie. @ ma T. Hay re-ciected president; J- | such that occasionally it was neces- | — -onfronted with | [he steae as we ime ef the covrt has « scoring | 2) eS eee Kept Same Organization for arrive at Cannes today, : a * = 27 1} C SI 7 akg Tn 5‘ ‘ P| 24 VV a Ss i \ It I sae ' ietinw nae ’ 3%} 5 = Here ? be } v e Set & P -s- a4 * ” - 2 . , . btained a razor from _ a H. Rickman of Chester, ding TDW Sary fora coach to PiayY @2S a Ineme Bs 404 “% g : ¢ ‘Smith was bested o} Bb ig $s. One fpunch, The teim in earlier games Totals,..... Pigg diSoom . Five Years : 0s vibes Oe pageney ~ wa 1d started t4ward her ae 6CChelected Vic se pres ident; Cc. Bruce ber of the team whick he wasithe task of stopping ilinois Gite! iterday Aivhen on the first 13 Qailes. ; wan only nosed out by Iiinols aod Score at end ef first bhalf—W osh- . training immedfately and annources . ; . = ctea ceneral 2 nager of armhin hoa A t¢hie _ a* , oo —. an? +. amgoast A hie Espinosa of Sn Frirmcisco # eee ee rk 6 : é imaten,. 12; leowna State. 12. Referee i that she will seize the firet oppor- |e shot him through f a Head re-ele eG see mid coacning. I 212aAG inisS experience “Re fo? C.ranwrt Lime SWe; . 86 OLS. - , he si «6Git Foanteod | i CBaEO I i . — . : F , = ‘ . + > g y. £ or 2 y en : . s titres ai C | a5 5 i 3Jicisip 4s leche ‘ ce Le Es} "OS PM eiteta’ a nr hi 4,44 i e A A ws - » 0 — 2 C. Guialey, St. Mary %. Time tunity to enter tournament pley She surrendefed with Me the plant, v° th duties of secretary | myself when coaching at Ohto Wes-}],, roxt To stopped teem bet by [7°°* 8 Me Ce cans nm $n | ? ~ #ey . m the inte "Gis: ann ~ —@ ° a a | =. * de Ses a. = | ++ 4 7s “1s > - on ; ; > . . and policemen sent to ' treasurer addec; Co . Matt Winh, | leyan a+ Granwe would |~ i aa lé was evident during the first} , eens ieemnenes, | P ; | firet . a‘. cri 1 3 . ° ‘ Warr in2 Ab IT Wile a, 1, c4sin VY wi 4 2 te 4 ? ad 3 a einaics> dtenindth pe mamas . ai . a we - Ta ‘ 5 . und Wright dead. Louisville, re-elected manacing 41 enough, it Was ageinst Michigan. ] ~ shai lls Figs PR c iota of 14:. five minutes of play Iast night that} leading candidates for the cham - at $1575, were stolen _ mMewspaper a ee amc sy oh i . a Ata 1 si aot — Out i. Lida tad ‘ f CFs Seat ti ewd i " ~— exprct to | a siowly at firat _ later wu “ ao ut by sending his lute ves é e ? Surprises. , ; e °3 PAN Seago is eo much }.:i4u, iin ; . 157 F rector. 3 where I later went and have been] 4° | offense of ite owe. And for] Hall's Play Surpri | ithe- Fears would have ty do con-{the local team. Seago het Waal ‘pionship of Indiana, will Oppose jong do not intend té overstraim ‘ e i ida = , 7 Sr hj e — 4 7 nae a et crc nan iffens T tis V ide Aste 4 Same jboservers rere waicninez — : , KE se i ' tutstal i” score } } he } ; . : dana THEFT LOSS § ) 5 Genera! Man wer ee ae * for such a tong and happy time bs onsiderable part of the game | q ama m4 1B te a ey a siderable stepping to ccpe with om meat ny ype ore Pte the fast-moving St. Louis Univer- | myself,” Miss Willa said. : a = “ort the stockholders stated |“The Old Man” coachi.g at Chicago |? COPS CCTS Oe ON ea peor Tit. Harles Hall, Dirmingwvat, DR the visitors’ attack Thie early|ington would be entire . : hopeful of meeti Mile. Lengieu, ee y Hat SHop, 416 Norti. — "port to : a E = or WHICEEO | need pode TOmee Ofer Ml io... Hits ris nt: oF , (the . Tage attack. Jhis Garly]. tinue the * 0 an i g jsity combination tonight at the Ar- arg ne S : x ed by b hat despite unfavorable weather|also had this experience agains er eee aa went 2roune jbine was pot misieading as it was|'Z@ed without him. If he ts injure ; but I have no idea as to when : * Vv 1 Y is of ai. iw ; ix ~* oe a ere re : . P " i a - T. 0 ™ . P .. ; @adse A al 4 4s bdwtnw td Athi enn +s - ‘ : » si » . . A % a bape oes vonditiogs the inaugural meeting ; Yichigan. nois, mucya to the surpeme \ j yesterda oe 144 io tie Joe Turnesa, not until the closing moments of or removed {from the game because | mory. The game W ill start at § where.” 4 forced.-a lock on e inane “Sys nat erawd which saw the game. | (s.e..a ; ve Stalt « hot Until 2 COS att ent 9 oh ) . 7 { . 4% “ae i Ay UA SB ee & Set har 4 Law “ ° : noir maT) jOY Lae? ee \ fe : ‘ * ms ‘ , + ~ oa “SOT ft. ¥ aa W asning ton FHnlaortls = ® gain entrance to the §& last fall was a success.” This, the Wrote the First Book Sreny Ore ae er “eae | Gere Maing | Caan eben the tirst half tnat they were able|/°* PcTSOn al fouls, the = o’clock. | : ) : ' ‘report further sai is due t OOK, However, Grange £0t €0lme, OMS leced nearly 300 yards on his Crives'.. + 4, 4 scori rms attack will be a rather tame affair. “yy a | : , ¢ * ° . rly today. It was re- report turner Sa : 7 i hoes Site eee @ato ; + ou, ie? ett on even scoring terms. : : "eth he game will be the acid test of : r a the splendid ¢o-0 of the I have known “The Old Man” forjeven so the best Linas ¢ ‘VY lin the first round and finished the The second period opene sey |And then it is safe to assume that > é ; 115 dresses and 25 a of P yee ’ ere ee pee eet a 21-to-21 tie. Chicagojer +,) aa troake ahead of hi: he second period opened with e YValley teams will throw a the strength of the Dilliken tma- |; : - ‘ s of St. East & nany yeare. To Know him is to | Wa5 tO get @ sirivect S™. * jv Hoes One Si roKnke aneau Or Bis the score 1246 12. and then there pother ailey teams u sits ; = Madisor save him, Like Walter Camp he } Be scum oe Louis and S&t.. Clai De |stopped Grange completely in the |threesome companion, John Gold-. 4,, van a give-and-take @uel that iheavier guard around him & the |chine, as the visitors have wen five At New Orleans, ry Stolen From Home. counties.” has served footbail gloriously; ad- | 1225 Rame at Cuampaign. len of Paterson, M J, who last year sav thi m8 ore ti qd at ight dif- woe advances. . straight contests, beating U. of In- By the Aasocisted Press me of iT. J. Wagoner, — i ditionaliy, e has ontributed | Chicago. had previously beeN jtieg for third. place in the /finali,s...4+ EN ey hat 2! The other four members of the io =e _ fe , eee = ; rion avenur, basedail . JACK DELANEY: FLOORS posesccs s the adv Te tech. i beaten, 3 to @, by Missouri, of Texas Open rai king Onl, ais he ad om Pag a bases —_ i teap os new in their roles as Giana, Wabash, Derenw' a A cae wo, Syare¢ Gam ‘ 0 in. jewelryv..in the abe @. | [nique of the same. With in gay jv hich Kaipke, one of my sters at J Kirkwood, the New. York oe my i. oe ie ve gr i Sym | regulars and show’ that ‘Coach |derbilt.| Like the net Asue. Gal” “tn eee ae fis . family yesterds ‘. FITZSIMMONS AND ay illizms. another old @ Yale yet | Mj ’ igan a r years uf0, ve aS- 4 ick shooter, I let of bad luck nage a a re pspuctatiegety ae nes i White has done a m: ritorious job visiting group has been playing to- Moning © icket 1h) + Aino eligible: — = ~—SW*IINS 10-ROUND BOUT | who also took up coaching, he|sistant coach. It was bardiv ex- \in the ninth hole of the afternoon |sintord shook loose from the Cy. (Of Feconstruction. ‘Ted Winkler, | zether for five or six years tm high | Predcin ....::1 Ben Omar 4 sshtl i ' — F siiaes’ ty Sna Past-Die wrote the first “tae le ae 1 ever | p eted Stage py cart } : hala i - roun a ; After ae Ing across a river elones’ defe nse twice in succession | in eset Peeper Lne i she schoo] and college, a circumstance tating MM, - wa: Cagh Sem or es —,, 5. g PF NEW YORE. ga 18 mn Jacl Pé- rea d. ¢ iincgis, wut i dla wlase ui } : 14 “s 17 a ey for the light heavyweight title, and | the East and Stagg in the West the | ial j to the tC of t ura tAIrTWay, 59 lene Jead for : . ° . ‘ - I is oo fra o i ¢ i! © ray " ’ n the development| He is a man ¢ score at | ; fan «. 7 ~ P= . re ~* om 7? © * * pe > — 7 - r* nae only does he tewer over the play ° , te “ Azure, Ricon 3 The Bradburns will start at fore |,” hee Dear, Gay lark peace ee on ward for St. Louls with Kapl et | W. Perkine ) enue, aes } the first timé The : or aa * * : ~? * # r '* . ’ % : ™ ” oe 5s : 1} / Al New York's most popular boner, rkal leaders jeaiiuv and cdar- vards frorhn the green. A fine bras- point wag 20 to 18. undey the basket, bu } has @ . | | “4 Bi v 9 . won the decision over Young Bob a d groy “* hy of in ercollegtate foct- i ing > ideas, the vete ran of CO’. eh > s. i sie shot Hit a cc ore! - and fel] ceaad 331 + Arnjes hun ot) Ones more happy abil ity to devine the piay as cen ter and Young and Rtanton oir fur ‘e. $1200, claiming. 8-yeer- g aah a Ft e 2 ner + : ‘ | : ) s _ Fi geen ont. ory end of o* ball. ; a and will. I know, continue to turn 135 yards:from the pin. He man- {y1n,.. wushed to the fore. only to it charges dow ranges ' guards, Capt. Bill Bradburn’s ine pene ip: lows att ie cash =~ : roun § rt ost Yl ) ° re . ~ TY - 5 oy > . | “Y 7 tor ir . . sig . st paris goin : - ° ee 7 , » S » » e . 4 the crez ed — i bh ‘ tego by: Siage was one of the leaders in i good teams for a long time. laged to get down in seven for the figse +} eir lend. Two minutes from ws Eckert hould oie jured ankle has completely healed Pipi afi Nu es 4 =. en — = - oe ie , ie a nes SS si ene see sme ean ee Jack Das nile a RB LT ss } P } _ « : \ i a f! 2 LHe wile lire at a. one of the are sv m pton " , ree ante i An other eet of broth ere, the Rea "Aunt ture’ ‘ i Mot Mion | | eing a notoriously hard m with 5 S P| iplays Wit the New York Giants, | ¢:,... an e 43 regu : a ‘boys, are said to. be the big feature | Greew Mile . . Mian Ne a of over-ntxiety and | : - F } : ne game The inck of experience Hie if gamazg- ; see ht of ee Sone © showing. “In the became dis Ne ee 2 jof the Evansville quintet, 'vhird race, gr200, claiming. . ma ; as To 2 antiy | : cd ° H i: Pure De AU ul | = » r The latter tried } rd t9 fini} h } Ss lj Ja 6 a4 i 2 j ( ‘ j si r y Cajytain Seago Stars, "Th eo OY! “J } i¢$r ns ot arper, a+ 02 6258 7 _ radburn LA er 9 ey: 4 “oe : . tim S . tman but could not find a vital spot. Here omorrow, Co 1iseum an. ;one St. Louitsan “a a fi¢eLtisg This account of the later f I he .forw "= POSE Fos = a iT >» EROMole 0 we coe Gis 06860800688 -Kapl ra Ba ” ore 4 ution Gold 4 8 -e ; j | wid “AS * . i \ Li ? ' ' ; ee i 4 ‘ : ' o14kS iver Slaces uite as wel ilied, Stanford got . In tha ¥} OvVerlLa King {} 3 hi 2 or “pra mas Z ; é ; qj ‘ als . f ' : ' Cardne Pe ae > G, . Stanton Ant! ovarian — in) * Geo, room 4 re » haaaeiige eas: CaieR Hay man seém to imply thatloff to a good start and will im- aint “ Brunswick . «+ I j Tioundering and deceptive etvie Hutte fe” aaa oF coccces t OURS : * Pwderaliet ee 10) * . J & on Bondel) es 3 ‘ 9 a A ,= ; . i Stunford was.the lone luminary of ie ae pclae SE 1 ove withethe season, ~ut tton ! Joella J, placed real action at 2 premium janc est Vv wel hts Sch :eduled to Co ) Hak 4 ; oY i py é bei rie “BOL, . LON | oellu om f placed renl action at a premium/and ‘McCarthy to Use His Strongest Heavyweig Park, totdied 144. He had a mgrn-tene nitltop offense, This, however, |i) have to show considerably |e ~~rs | one alle sal” onnctoetn Gee ine { jyeered bc principais., Wee ices een dane ht and 89 far 4 ~ : ‘Bis teite ae te mapetnay ys ey Fs One tile and ohe-sidteent e Bive 6y . 4 > “ =~". - : i a i] , b*?& ta of t* Aa * a . ; ‘ ‘ St Ue . oes . ° * y y } aie Tt “5% Son ea de ion | ~ : sa ‘ . de m anes gave away 1.4% ‘pounds! in | Lineup in First Round U. Ten Rounds in ‘eature. page: Pepe eo % . ul om the case. It was Captainimore if the five ts to be well ,? Last Night’ s Fights. (| Gray Vanricap: . ° me weight. scaling at 168 arwainst TMitze- ! ~ PORE £6. SHS Pt Sith) Bie & Se wee i“Gus’ Seazo who earned the major { bala Te constantly fumbled : pre | mae . Overall. gts. ; ee 7 s — : Sapien, at “ B tseen eye 4A SLM : S F A Cup Tie. j Contest. 2 i ; tri? Qr) 4 i { , “ i i { ‘ T Jor ib bici gitct d. ee f = be if iy fu s b] ‘ 4 Waterf |: - : .H Ocean Cu ond a Simmons 180%. r 3 : ' ae Sc eats , ishure of honors for the victory. |aiq not bresk wisely and ws off | *~-~--«“™ Parole iT ig epolution . .&iye , . 4 - wre F ” a , j~ 7 ‘ ¥ ’ , . : P . il ‘ - " ‘ TER na eapenpeer | otf ' During the opening half, when the [on his shooting These faylts, of | NEW YORK, = Jack Delaney, pm os rece $18 Wyo Za rele - gli acca aaa ne 4 + * 4 . . . r . “ se s : POIN McTYRE IS . : : Vas uit ‘ fas ; na 43 y , ' ' ee ar areas Anies teum was v orking as jcourse, may be the-reactian to a Hridgepeort, Ceonn., defented loung Fiery Fiiaint .. by : at oa WINNER IN GE j ‘| i we 4 nd aD | Tij€ = f ; Wiss ; vl «/ Ss i ‘ a ‘ ‘ | 1é 4 4 rti M tr qyert s oj pe Toe i ’ r\¢ SS ALO 4! ais the onlv binitis ] at pearan: ‘ hoe fore his clo Ss- lob i ileal: ‘ona, Nutley, Ne J 19 phe + ape . - “1% sae venae » . ? . ‘ 3 I>, ea P ao o> vs ‘on jon q ie le: ine . AKE : ‘ou ate lImndaian heavvweotrht hare accented | drew °°. } ; eS MEE eepeey es ienge : ‘ eat enny One, wifnle, N. ~~ sahara esos’ —_ @lig s ilk Kimona— ST FOR BIRD DOGS | Unite d State: Football ASSOCIA LICN | indlan neavyweignt, DAvVe accel teu — : i Of the five field goals scored in-the | Washington's ne se rame will he rousds Joe Dundee, Ralti- Brunell eoseeeI OS) *PAlleviator ° 108 y t7 “és ; : £ . i ? - » | . 498) 7 $47 +s aaa eee ’ e434 } } ‘ * : ? ‘ r . vt F By the Associated Press cup comp: tition “will swing into!terms for a 10-round battle to b opening half he contributed four leith the Coliseum Athlete Club] jore, outpointed Jack MWevVer, oRan to “tes 3 SNS = 6: Soe ~ “» ha ew , a . - . "= = - . $ ~ ° ~ ~“—.* owe - GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn. Jan. = - — an~ is that fell s” charged — } nd battery. omiptiv got | Wi | Bo B | +3 t + St. Louls G. | held at the New Cofiseum, Jan. “6. | Agpes in xing Bout. land ically all of them were M ’ : of ion Om Orrc WwW at wp e iis ’ Aad CAs 4 - « oe aad bk oe » . | lf.- eT) yre, a po nter be! ebe no to att et of 4 A | i*re oii? ‘ a thin reel (ory } gia ; ioe is: - ? ’ "i } . 4 ‘ t.\ e BO one rt . VA , QO! sanary & ] i a, C Ty] i bse Field mhen the Vespers Oppose Announcement of the =m. Vad | SOCTIME REND ms a fat , si ‘T° 1,; fon Ma thie . : Jacob Pr rance, ULSa, Ok 761 +s 4 os sa 44% ¢ : ie A ag ; o i : Pree hog . J 11S, imager a, Js ine sh) ca kt ss of | i ¢ 2 WlL0 iBaxers fron: the A Ti! fs ¢% ; i handle | sg = stecias . = 3 fa « - . 7 . | alter Xe. _ - * Ae Set ee ile a ¢ RPavnlton YHAGe To iv by wt a4 © boll AU a4 » aAEe Y a oe a\ :! Ow” PPP LPAI aA Xe LL LD Ak ed ; : by Chesley Warr tx of tTWavnesville the ROY riton stars Oi SLOVaAITON, maue. ~.vVed:! t a: . i i oe Pay 4 = tess Conn, three reunds. Witkesba s su . . ah > ~ . 22 o? = e . q i x & + ' tty | Adri iv ; : : . fas + ~eo4 24 7 (ew An . . ' 4 9x5 § ‘ MI1TUral s1PQe Bt MADNATTaN iat a 7) a a3 re) i uf - Ame i} LF reteround efne- turn YES. rda f} Lia 6 See Lo : i ‘ | ted ; ™ tj - Ala, won the all-age stake of| the ,/- 7He came i 2° ee sate ee yp ’ lnieht tod four out of seven bouts |- z: é Pn; ore pe Seaedines eae Wong Bok 5 +-)92 Saicawe . » 408tf : unter an rill start at 2:80 iw. wp, bvenig iano : a . + cage wan vn ‘ Unitea Crates bird - —_— eastete counier Bana Wii Bicdse New ork. le om Notre Dnme boxers and wer ¢ tae, ninrio, ty 6 il ° Felsen * “ta ; =e . Of tr. whic +. f he PRS huge a rsendtin shee sioeen mee. dale RE AGH DEO re rwirrmemeoe weight champion, defented Joe * e »e49 BMerulina . « Were concluded here yesterday . enault’s Signed ccntruct is ci-ja close ietory. ; rson, A&E} hai as oil petit ata Samaria sctyeN o - ; * Revelliun gee 89 Second place went to Oklahoma next Friday night’ The next con-| we w York Negre, 10 rounds. Andy a. nog it e, amet 4 -rearciée ference game will be with the de Vodil, New York, knocked out ‘show oe hen yt ip Kansas Aggics, Saturday, eb. 6. Mickey Travers, New Haven, en, ipet « 30% [lio Faron» - . * ~ “ f enema ”» wayne race, 81 900. Gaiming, 3 ST. PAUL—Dave Shade, Cali- ‘gm Lorch ss ie i + P ost “ - 4 hough e Veeners are lead- ' Bec ae PG ER aE ee wid tyes init iii 1 +. 2 to 2 third Lucas, Detroit, .10 rounds, sdsVPUhas t! , P . Mie ey a ‘heavrweiRe n ewe qd out Rob F ' At N Orleans t he Be peace ae ve ic nr ' Q } 1 ] Y circuit. Manager | ready in straus hands an*' Lhe ? , ; ew ° Time. 1:24 F' liv Le gxbton, Delhimar anda ¥ ————————} ~ ine 1) he ? a ee aes Le 11 ” o “ fy milette **) tine LeECroOnGg TCs ti r} af q é ' : ¥ 7 ‘ ty iF AY : : +? hr > y & saiaraiies eee’ - »* . ‘ay . / Mriclar : , , *) Lorre ry ist 1a! * de we A a ( ‘Kk ic Trre’s itter iTo_Lner egies - : : : p ae s z it ‘ i uidan Csraes @nd roommate aise Py : En _ wee stee © » at...’ | McCarthy is teking no chances and /turned. over to the Citv Boxing i atch te decMle the contest. Pat Weather cloudy, track fa:t. ven : id a fornia vutpointed Jock Malone, *Puturo . Hf owned by T’r. Georre Blue oF Moar , rs et ab ass Ps ‘ £3 125% ha te 2S -~ y & Lad 2a wh Re A -\ 42% : . ~* & — a4 . “ : : : ‘ ' . ryumep t A¢ rn eee elaimin v ar ae ee st p et 10 eude- * Hock Ra. \¢ 107 . - sans + “ $° 2 4 ~— >i front ‘ "oi 1) YU » “4 ‘4 “ys vy 7? id tt >) or Tr) 7 ‘ [ie ABSO TR (, ‘rere 1.9 s/3 ? ral } { , Fomery, Ala., handled by E@ Frar-|will send fi strongest 4ron' Commission at next week's meet- |*4unr, © PP cipro "i oe | omealan rag cn ath sate Lome se. Serete. Fee - ,e- ph seg —— The Competitor J ‘ti a - in : he ft a i e ea as ie nan "Th, ore ton x won the ge SioTml over maves ‘7 FT é ' tie | # RSs ie > SB Bee tae 2 4 ; tier ®rmiia ) t i " he 3 o. abd f sd » annie = iowa ror of ‘ nion Springs. J hird pia ce agains. ti b , ivad §! S. SLiCTe is a ———— Ro ae Ta “nted forrne : pe “ ’ P ‘ } sal J i is af G fe] X ¢ irlomptse—t Tht we er yi | Sunbors (Me tsi tints © to > 3 io FF. BPCcoO Te AST { paid 0, Ind. om Bobby Buy from Ylame i} -* os. see . . > : ime : ~ A we Ne ~ : } _ “~ 1 @ i ’ yr Ss » fs i/ . ‘ : * «a - t ; P : ‘ ‘ stn’ , ry 3 was awarded Elzwene Montrose, possibility ¢ hat Johnnov Jiooney oe nis 7 wile : pSVOuie eee ) Proggrat ts €10.20 S&S, $4 Ps et; W 1g } Sern (Mills , to 3 thorn a ne ( 1 . Barrett, Philadelphia, woh a tech- i" ae DOT ty) > 2 : — cry ; } re * 4 peg 94 lag 4 1 ase V rye? 65 60) ‘ aoe Tt) 1 YA ime Hil! tridget €) Cerne t 2eargell * ° . OW ned by ¥. YY, Chatfield of Cin- WwW (1? he see} one rf hie fi rwas) d 4 imé L€ if fa chal receil ‘ by SO Lra dct st i , 2 e b " ; eg, fifi t) ‘ j on we a . T : ' “1 rn ‘ nical knockout over Frankie t ~~ rf s : in| [It Sagan : « ww 5 4d ‘ee i. te wae P ad - ° ; 7s tf > r i} bert : > [ ; es ThE) tT} Minh wiley : , mis 3 + se . ; i " = , : aD 2 Ee 8 meee i : ‘ N (itive | ond Horde 2 M d”’ ‘innati, O. The stake was one op replacing Gockel. Rooney. last | night. The messare stated that his | Lavage Manager Dead. 19:44 4-5 Sie) fhe &p Million, | rOURTH TAC $600. claiming. 4 Welsl Chit go, five rounds. Jim Maite ie Log : a ———— the largest ever run by 1} ty hep pie longadin ' . wes? | Ve servitor, Clough Jordan [00 Wi .. wie furlonee—-Trafaizer| fewage, Chieage, beat KK. @ Weather elowdy, track {aet, ' a iaTrges - 4 uli} -. Lue ld . st .e . s . —T : ‘ , € “ora. } a Ps is 6} ‘ j ¢* ‘ ' ‘ , . . ” a i Ves be ek & \ sf { if Le As if a rr Pe a a ae f* . ** d —_ , 4 wre " ‘ if : ~ e% , ierri ¥ yf £ TH? F ; ' ¥ ; ’ tf ‘ : * Anbprentlce fe a Bete ainied, trina? %) } - — r oes ie . —* se —_ ‘ “ S) ; . —_ we *.7 a ra 6 - p He aa ‘ 4 he , se . . . . ‘ a . } ry thee j ‘ Te 4 } 4 ’ . ad ’ > ~ : ‘ Teeth!” | — Ee 4 cy ra 4 mB ‘ i f € } b i , ey Fe s ’ ’ _ > 4 i , ‘tae ” , . = st my ” ” Nig nts . i? e 4 4 ‘ ‘ t= © b¢ ae Ve ‘| 1? + | ye &. 4, ‘ ( ‘ 9 + ‘ 4 yty + mir 4} rf) } ‘rr ' , i ‘ | 7 } lige ‘ ‘ rThiiss pipe? i fi» paty Phe PB 4? ’ ie r ¥ " _ - ; ‘ B* al upr . 6 unday ___._._._...§ ' j§ @ ‘Those named on the board for a ltected - Miens rene Ree ee e ° . desl Georgia H nd Vrignte Glee | Wire G mts, 7 Sed Fire & et oh | lassie BM . « + ee two-rvear term are August Lehman, | |} Canadian Literally ma@de a chopping Cincinna ty ; ets 1G to 5. first: Caribe (ieGinn). © 10 3 BAS | A ne see , ¢ . : 3 . . ° : : a . 4 an © a Jan | ; i ne ! ‘ os pe pac ¥ ‘ +39 were bass " ' 4 ; 2 : +? . : me, on T™ pee Wehr a Inner. | , 3 ee PLP Gt , . od } Hliock as | ‘ Pas ai ig Trigiey : ; Pat RTA RAC > ee BUG Tye eres i Nits on y -- f . : ering | Bonnie (omar, Jar Fairman, De eneous . : @ 4. 3 4 . 2 ank +t £ 4i 3€ * tk aa!) We 5 é . ute a > j/ 4 i mS . . ‘ a - A ' . > . : ov } i tien? 4: ; - . : M a agin ‘ 3] te m iltullverson and Jobn McCormick. 1 Ciforcing Adazis to auit in the fifth | ° ° Handicap, S-year-alds, six TULieeewn en Tatar, 2 wrtjoor and Lady Georg’ |\Gocknll and .three .other horres race, §600, Pea > . | iin + Mu ; , tages ches ern cmp Besketh Notes. > ee ie _ ss i 3 > #42 43 irst- ac 4 Ipp 11 v ' Csaruet i * , es # at 4 weer ,é , bwere withdrawn from the rich Coffe aneee # furlongs mee = ° : ; “ & Lu: e +* wae i, we ' + PSS Pod, Oe © | si) al i round. Mee ’ ry, pe , cr} ry ef eres Ye eres! ‘> fs , ‘ ‘ } : r ¥ ‘ TH t af fi . © pit i “a .T , Me é ; - Noe J Lie : , : t ; -? 3 tain and George Dz: higre mn lieutene ! 4 dat ‘ - ’ ‘ 7 ‘ ' J eee bones: Smnilit (rus 10) } Po , oo. th a 7 4 > pT O vards—Dar ; roth Handicep, which wilh be run ioe e- #4 ; ea ts =) ~~ : ' ws i | eo. 88 Ol : is PWD Pah PP oe ee a Dd G “i ,* “ 23 Ty 4 Jj ‘ lf 4 '" . 4 - . * ried ‘ A by r ve : taf ‘ f . ‘ ; > : . 5 ‘ , : * ant. resident Walther has hamed } i ea Sake cage sass $ pines :4 = el eas lisektie ( MeGinnis Kite >, 2 te & 1 te Slat Tin Juana March 28 omniy r s fe “3 dates st me ste i ' a / =i ] ; r if ' jas a2 ey i if. i VelPlO UW) G“ebpnie i ’ Bib} vi } ef . y , : At . miarrrintis ‘ortia ) ; to 69, 6 6wet : a Great rm se i } g At me ; 9 % : J c shad © ) ? ; - wl al e wi + | P c ase oO. a ee e eran ‘ P : rm ‘. ‘ @ ‘ t | ‘ ‘ rut ba ie} pa } ’ . ‘ry } ‘ a ° 4 c r€ 4 sO is€ 7 @ V's nN Cacia Th a! = t fc a“ j re] if uv ? ry T ‘ i! Ww a7 4) J gag ‘ry -* + | + 4 oC t ur qj ati Ati ’ ag ; soa sn - “ol meets vf ‘ Agt a Vie : : et eT if rr i ; ie t rg how to make } is debut : M ; ee 7 , = . Rs ‘ ‘ . ty a? * ‘ . t ‘ twisc ach 4 ;e » : rt. / ; Roto- * ’ a iinet —e * i B AT *Y TAT »t? 3 . "4 a ; . ' Ni} 2 & & ss cilia tneimnaain 4 if is tix] 437 ry é Pee eee) clam ee oe Peiti - “4c o-~ —_ croseing } ‘ss field a Pifth -» 1 oe waltming. &-;¢ear-cide ee it A. i = oe a « mm 7 ; =f ” ioe 4 * ‘ a. . ‘ ” & ” Afty j 4 $i3 s . : bed ° bd = | ‘* 2 — | * 4 ’ "a vee i 4 ; ry ¢ . iy t} oe jncinnhea 4 SWULIONaIS i ki i 132 ' Loi’ ‘ ~ 5. ct? bs al - ad : Strange . teF. j nf a t is a Chillicothe Five ‘ McBride went.inte & tis 4 r firet jof t ©, Maryuand Racing Commise Cuack by ’ ne a firnt aseiman of firut Talegua 0 W. turner’, 4 Dis At Tia Juana. ‘The English fockeyr. FR. Leach, hae ‘ niry | «es yi Faerie «+ 7 . inlace in t} & Pre PaRTiLory Schoo! | sis 0 io discontinte eteepie. cl) Bees : of Wapy I ‘pe ages : Sere ve 1x” ‘> Pero, Syuereon 112 Mas opie {tid P slic t leer far ' ‘ocke anon ; evel ’ OMe +| o- . apie t or. ’ } “5 «¢ . ‘ ; 1? ; : pete - ; ; "amir Aes ir dicated to biuse by 111i «e & ret "T atiie }:4% }-o Piy tts ' acectig te * ‘ai ile ' apy? arson a - 4 y tireken Ter Avot ry lew . 2 é iLeagcue, Gefeating C. B. C., 0 14,}at the Havre de Grace track was |jthe Yankees, 'e he Peds had lAl. Palro, Hobson, Rams and Port + “epee GACH. three forling yet iiicense at the Miemi Jockey Club FF |. , if rratet Gent ? . ° ; ° ; . Pe i#} , - Zz i ’ ° , . vf £ i ti »* 4 i ; G PPS Poe “? . ores . | , . » eo 4 ty : |Western M. A. isthe co-hoider of ja ed yester I failure | men bere today tar t a Se 4 Orv alee. rat | okie S700——Letty Murpt Ls fener tree Leach will ride for the stable of Sixth fede S ~ « e e n c' he tor ry) vr t*} Airc Bri £ | t f . a ent ci t id ) tc reer tneir , ard } (tins } ' ' i * 4! “°° wi fira* tj pet? A, j A t rt j Hie ; anew 1 i : : ¥ ithe on . i Lu \f . “% 1? , card leriden Oo ker] Lael AAD Util Ff in i oe ‘ ; its f..i- \thbenoree Archiba! Jdouett {fal a a Li « 7 e . , Geer ~ ‘ ' ) Sc Ci) preva Rhoexl« tas? 5 ts ’ eH fake . ca 1% = - ; c " . =» +¢ es ‘ | | ~ . a a) 4 . ele. 1; @ rt ’ :' & ; , ie » 7 ; " ® stiles . , id , 2 “ ; : uiuntet onig & ‘eters ¢s ‘ oa a ae ,e | ° fall, A cA 4 mae ~ ea eOr f+, Me r yaar iT. s t Mau te. i (. } to Re sf ¥ wage "ts oo /t ‘ pete fet, 4 oF % * , ; : ' Nard h We ite q tm ~ ’ . : we wits ‘ reas ‘nr the at leagt anotoer segs. Serop’ racteeSflianderer Tulalip Sandupi:e iso rt iad WOR ee ‘a Juans, base been secure’ ‘by heventh race Bnu0, geimias. 4-rear-o de ‘ ‘ ‘ . Bes. . sca at “ LI ; ; ; -Oncordia Seminary, minis the} (Centra! High School gained a 151, . - @°° | PFiret base was the weak [nk 1D [i:sgarpolierte Texee Charge On Bat ee oe —— * ' Rerdn Leng Earl 1 nel! hed firet Je bed ove 3 . eas tstrd B® a4eeb'} 4 ha 4 4 cig. . ‘eal i Ye. | 4 i tic 4 : j i h - Y. in ™ owe? Third 15, OO on ‘ _ oo t .. —— fg 7 os +265 f 3 ; ; “ . | 3 a * . ‘ . le , ' etx oo UF am ret j ‘ a tf * 2 a : a a . » ‘€rvices of Capt. Thode, guard, who {to 13 victory over Ciayton. Came ithe Cincinnal infield last year and | Per ant Isey Buotier FR urthae B ast see onge. eraaming S-vear-coide ef 5 if call on the focker, Sut turned it : “ota : ! i ae . ' anil btain | ns nie # enei!. Disciple. || pape L] (Pendbrere ss 1 te Lon h vered con- Lowa . . : if »* & ae * lor S| % } : sy Spet>: . “9 ' in — ee F l @- iy Lor ight at TT. rir, ps i€ SB CHampion, rrade ce- ¥ ) ear P ae the lie a. } oes ai t : ‘ i -hrourch yk ; ode’s in ‘. ury. ii. 00s & tT Lah * Se & 4 a) +eh an actor. bere lz of gr} + io (| for ei, per 4 + my aivi hod d . is riper tT AC “non ceiming : F wee re lia Juana crate “ee, . ce ce ot} a9 . —. “ -» 2 , 2 « : 7 : : eee wien en or es KM 1 " er id Terr s: ? fom z ’ ' furienst ¢ Tra M ce } oi . . Lubtt Tokai Chillicothe, accordin g to neports,; “* ©? e® gained a 14 to sc “= le three-act cometry, “The Kid Him | would mot — — . a io - 1 a? eal © it “Pair and tes rT Private Pee * = ~ . ~~ > " ; 4 , s - , - “a - ‘ee - . *y e, =i . ene soak | “5 Bd : " fi ae cloct — & p ot= ve ¢%3 “” As . - me 2 8 ‘J (5 mri! ‘ '— ‘ .. hs ?.* ’ ws ‘ . ae — . ¢ rN \ -_ we _— ge Winton = en — m

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ae aes, AR ¥ 1/6. ITH BOARD_wag reference a4 P isi. 3044 Ss meee Ea. ee Lowod A R 410% conmiforts. ie man _ Central TEL, 3187 ek | ¥ rates; 540—2 | ‘rooms fia ASCKCOC Pirig - 1 ,] 207A st North ——iwvo f , aie} ~ if rev lin ; ! ve LE oe inteh fli¢en*y2- git eam hee South 120 Ser $c —-3 neatly furnished 559—2 conn 4 cComv enie NCEOK ; ; 2 rooms vy reek + » ee ea ee oc 607A S.— light housekeep- ping rooms. Pome leer ing ie. (sTane 405 A 5. - » housek Ae) | hal « nryTn hea UTAH — Beastitye lmen:. Humbolt a r or siceping ~ 1/4 As. ty, ae 4 ae aC Ci€an roon a? ikeastsnan Tiahe south ern reem. £342 Connect 7 « ce eae + 20H izarrce ry mm. ; re aw mahie. oe + > housekeeping | roome, “fur- Ter week iA. 1511-%2 Water he 3) Eequsiasnad and + a, ie | bath. electric. 3455A——Front or emplored .° ss ms a + rooms, nieely furnished 4205 Furnished it: Jady employed. : ot? A... Pleasant. sUOLA —Pisasant Tivate hone — 3 furnighe a i rye? week: ares. ” . O+r'? i or ™ , sit i* i fee hy 1c I2BSA meted 1]! TT’ vit lig jecd Prot es: ant: et 3790W 79— Fy 7 : ” » )} Bs Teal Second “loor DOT. COTINe« “ 1@a)) Thicee} floor norih. Iirst @Partment TroroT: J rivate iftul lager cars ratige, vom IOOLY fencieed house- Serene conveniences. sf & rare Nicely ected ed bone lie tte ; sing le 16 a ght $ aoe onerne ca De! mar a o221—-N; pxceli« nt or couple CUNY CRIciGes, ae room A % ms furnished, $47 sti tn urhi ‘s! ned 3 | rooms eb me §) X ( Sou aaah: a? - wee 8 Ole] } mw, ods yw Le i@ rouvms-: ath, Morthwest furdished Hause F eeniy le ght, warm £ furnished: 4070 bd ear, oanp tel ym effici lency; —tfLig i} t i— Neatly Farad —. Large front room Vietor 0103 and | [335—1 | room dor a sarge - Froome $10 — Wee et + Wwe ide. rr. . ANT RY 7¢. 79°86 FOR. RENT—West MS i th «a 5 fT | $12.30 . oe. — and “West Pine « ol. a. ape a1 $500 wes one or Tr ety Wve Bi' chen Dp! lViieges : mar 4 Saw i¢Ay meKER. ORO N Roome w th bath and | oe hoie gery -* a De j $1. ic8) MESON TER, ois’, NN. -Sieeping or ing: ei alD fit ai ires pn one; aa é 9 ‘ 7 j veggousb Jf. Af Reeeeny o714—i cvs keeping eee |S NNERLY. “a egorns . ~ , : ‘ ics of. yt) J WW Y e eeeeeeGTON 1055 -“ngle and double arent ¢ | [. j hects (2?) roo re . * eo ~ 4 7 ts —* ’ rN dha ] se mit aly neat: : > : —waeemny «64055; 2 connecting house- 7 was ions ~ WA? Pos ry F ; b, gary S1TiK ieZ) e-mecTON “ol. Housekeeping ig rater; $6. room ind k hot ¥ ater x , 0 é G pOa Md, s" (cc; } SURRM AN. S226—-Nie clean. first ; ? , 1 y ” % : i, Si i + ne ia and ' ~VINVET eNCee icy or “2p SY Front room twin Hest M*> KR "? ’ = 7? ay * ge " 4 SETMINSTER, 4621 Cory. b reuidht te | furnished 1) white: conven) t te roorn. ; ay mam: owners home: earace : T i , “A rr + RETMINSTER td : at fyTuish ec ROOT _* 1 ‘ie for 1 oF . geniiem empaved eantinecvs Hot % ’ a tile fe teo« meer FINE, 4300--~ connecting fur- siahed housekeeping "oon s (cd) meer PINE. 4152 —-Allrac.ive rooms, all MeGheT PINE, 4241-2 room suite; Kitchen aleo sleepine ; Beet PINE. o8o—Verits mpecling morn j wk 6) eek. T'eus 14 rm felon ¥ @EstT PINT. 4i—h SE bh OF ng roome pat é i¢ Di me Ver reasonanie 64 g00°4S FOR ens COL OneD Tae + RENTH 916 Rooms and — —A seta Nats furnishes for Tamiues and couples . . a > em? et r ; itl a rite 4 a Mmiliatiie ever ning ep Oa ne MAPLE, 1480 (\Maniewooii—Nicely fur nirhed reom far : RPK COIL if” P5on—Beautitulls i privet reeineny ts wa eee ty 4 7% ROOMS AND BOARD VU aNTED a 5. ROOM AND BOAR! » Widre Ambitious gen- tHleman wanis 10 tar rpom end board ex neces. etc who ge nz Sneeawae heel. 3107 N. tr Vs ‘ Tuake ge!f erally useful aroung me Colfax é (c6} —— 3 —— ; ROOMS WANTED Bgoo “Wid —Larg: untzarn shed, in sma! private family. b) Gy of refinement ennioyed. (Colfax i¥’9). Sunday, between ee >. OSE EO ae ean TEPING ROOM Wiad Nicely furniehed ep Gittitic room connec ing, inT 3 roung mom 86x 0-946. Post-Dianpatch (cH) HOTELS AZAR HOTEL, 317° Locust-——) BAL HOTEL. 2800 1 Bunning water. baths. $1 a dar. ‘ss. week un.(cR) REWSTEAD HOTEL 456 Ree vewstend dining room « ia carte Se FASHINGTON, 4489-—Marison Hote.. iarge ' room, twin beds; Furopeain plas Cw LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 4300 Lindel!: roorns. single cor en sui‘e: Private feaths: acvantageous jocation: at- Srective rates: fitwi-c'ass cafe ‘n -cOrmac- RESORTS For Rent MRNIGHELD COTTAGES—3 4°53 and & Mone wit! hye t! and running water rent 2 the eeason April | to Sept oo : Cee Tid. is ing. Forest i serena connect! ns ’ ¥ cue es SO t 4 tis wd : AtiTHis il i~ecatrtice or front: oo — Ps TIIOHCMS - rmvate 20 , “ (cB) tt SRIO. ee sr emer Neatly furni shed is hot water: GRAND JONES IN i FRIGATE. &865-——Five-reom — efficiency; Mewls decornted; strict!» modern: e, Peller 7°" nis! ed foom with pri vate mae rive mcviiit vTTleman } ores! 5544 Pershing rT effic rene. Mmeluding atin Parker, Cana. iz! sleeping. “rome. therm ¢ a wme-: plents Fro ree! RENT LISTS REALTY ©€0., lena! Life Bldg. Mti a a FR: i * + er 4 mr VM ere * , naerior M4 : ) ‘ Bert i100 GO a i Lov. RENT Ary . « (ec ,? » iF . r ewe - rr Bie ooyrnis «elects » “er « PP geo ter iy ‘ ” seventie , roo.us - , ~ e “oa? thij | ata) row is Vals 14 f) ayy si. 2 R COLOREI ‘ rr S iOS ¢ . . - (4 *¢ m 4 , , ere . @ Te | > j - a * j f 4 a * ic APARTMENTS FOR RENT Southwest NO« Eeee ee 4 v ) ~- f VN cs 50.6 ~ o— ms and é and ; vr 9 ? ery) MERCANTILE TRUST Co Fee Pistate [\s & UJ a Wrest BEBASSADOR APARTMENT —42909 Lin ell me mie ke “tn: ge yp 2 0n,. ; al a tre? ¢ ; phUuUITig or mene & RG. SCOTT. B00 Chesinut ~ 61 CABAN im Sok. £ ‘ Z i* | ’ iets ” . —~ wee h i* 4 , lf , j x 8 ¥ Wir ) 24 ? © Pine } gfe } bl oye - ohn Pa ‘é Oecara te 6 res oe. i fie ?\¢ Twes iM~artimerits 4 he Abe) *%, is + ear S&F) ty Su", ANDERS * ’ : ‘¥ r ~ - i hn + : é \ . APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED South * or, é ’ Pegi ~ oO Wt GDM Lies CW ~- — a + A. me « best clase . ; : ’ , i | ; om ; 4 \? ‘ 4 ‘ . . ’ % ‘ ‘ P 9 P ‘e ; : ' é nmeeeR -.s S125 AP ARIMENT. Stoo hemutifulls furnished G. | Sliver, linen, ice, jan ta. eer ice @,} — _ FLATS FOR RENT - Ri iit. Al Central SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT a , h mae tras . ai se + : Th. Locust iw dt. Charies. (cB) Swsevanior +. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ‘SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE _FOR RENT. FOR COLRNED _weauater Groves hsoa—4 _ TOK me, Mobeige and apy, ey wineceutappndimmngaitnatin cat - > i at ee cine SAL EW VANTED | at Ww ENTY. “SE. oot 20. oO : | nme ‘th COTTAGES rooms. baths elec- _ oo _STABL ES—RENT nace ery sec >ond flo ~tey SENAL. o in ice on; tr oe age To LET_BUSINESS | P'RP'SES iy 3 36.26 A—Ni f rdern is fo et yer . & BL. ARE & BR ~s 4 = LL w vil vrifice Dow n of, “Tyrélean.— “near . DIFHL H8O1 Gra- ann (ic 43: tA M AGNOL ~ \ ANDEVENTER, M INNE si OTA, sl 7A— New - $4 Moen FOR LEASE WANTED BUSINESS | = =. —— . [REAL ESTATE 7210 a » oe ‘BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES ING BUILD INGS RE ADY TO? ae wee ML tt TO BUY LE AE ET ET oe ee ea ee me mt MAR RAGE LICENSES .. aude W T): “nm *f We} ovis fe Vi at! a ice Db Singieton Ms acdge Woolaer : t ae i ce 4 , rris H. Dares Mrs; Anna } Slraus Gerard Francis James—-Mary .? im Art? ur ; hn Raymond Rhodes ~E}s e Louise Wise. | rris. ’ ester C. Clark Aliee G.. Anders. | Stewart Scott Jr-—-—Mahkion M ¢ Mackir | Wiliam Henry HReid-—Nettie andi: Frank Hat + it id ! perry Gna LCR Le rT NM ley i} Supt a Vy « int 442 v SCH Prot! WW oa Deeg to Rusteber Waterlo Lil Duaiyiro Iwasczui East Sti’ Louis——Mary Makry, §& Louis | James ¢ in. Hallsboro. Jli.—Jennie : Ware, nt flsbor 11}. Max Levey} Chicago— Elizabeth Sge! University City. At beast St. Louis. Bert ice Lynch—-—Rhoda Shendan St J] athaniel Calweil: hGna Leuna! Lavuis : Wiliam Konpustons—-Antooette\Joazaz BIRTHS RE ORDE! BoYs A ane 4 Star = j ge rg 77; t 5 and H We e 146 tijiddaie Hi. and ({ Hancoci 43°) ( bites anq } ii 2. La ‘A Ss and M, Weather 2H15 by Adams and ¢ Laeing. 71ilt Theolezar B. and F.' Well aang |} il ry \ io . eS ‘i ~ fe , a = = } ry + and X! Hosford. 13224 North M and. 1 hi enbeck, * Auris Coen } r ] 4 — Be BON . 7 “4 t oe & ! 31: : os 2 ™O; @ Be ! \ia\ 44 \ mf) 4 . aiitt ue | } fof P= a 1 M. Corto Lf NSOr Re and J Weuric) O,5 Arthur z ie 4 }ore 732 Waldemar: A* . + -_ ’ _ VW anid { ~ hye ' - S | b at x2 ° : WW. a:1d A. Caton, lAU4A Cora ; ana ¢ } 1h? ‘ s4¢ Mi nigomervy 7 * -~ and fi. Mues, 6715 Henrietta cour * { ‘ @ugz Gw. Berr 19908 Aicott y qs Dat and I, White. 530 8. 234 and €) Moors zz ot and M. Helil, 3123 S. Campten and } Fint 1a} .. Jefferso: 4 — ? WV. and J Heripe 0375 Reber H. and Zitnrrie SBHi5 Newby b>. and FP. Cornelisen, 729 Lim} and M Rothr ne 4020 Dunr P c i" + e Z ’ , + } ier a! YS Yr neville ' ‘ } SIt Ae o°.4] A ra ic] @T drive und iv. Reichman. 1414 Cass aud Edwards 1459 Ker > Ai ia IR . . 4 47 d faye } Metaowa) l3Sa Br ue! i ‘ be be ta ; (,e ver ari e tr onigeli 4 i4 } rad - ¥ ~ u? Gg y Mat wed ; $117 sha “uy? ~ } re 9 *,( } } = « > oo (lente? or ad +] ‘aor ' we ak ae ie ath I J | iT eeo 1. and ¢ ra. Webster Groves. a ~ \ AW DO 4 4 aston Bird r7Ar me t = . 14! aihig ”“s— U ] 43 *s lat a BUR LAL PER MITS.- * YY , es d. re “HOS Che: ee rthur K. Snelsor 49° 335 Hickory es 2 > ar é € ) Sl aes = aa 4 Lis Peeoors \ oe ov anh ‘ Mitche ov; MM ! = , ’ eas . E - i” ‘ L/IRILTTLIA ; apes) Ss a | ve } ‘ ; T ris ~4f | seq TOYrgat . ~ , ’ piel, 2° \\ ew t rie P ! » WIS Vermoe ~ L. » *2 & t e.4 Ws. > ’ t AVG eoul i N ; ’ Pas CFs. j ‘ ‘ “% . a ‘ ‘ ‘| 2 a*; ee ‘ i’ er ie Aiexander 38 2218 8. Third \ f ‘Le Te 130) 4 ‘8 PReornen \ 3 ? 4M 4566 St ercinand a if 31 6 f Ing HO he ®* AT He? ‘al > +} lawrence { ~ - - ~ ™ tee POLLO LOL a rel Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits i a POOL Lal Lad aaa Oe DL s d ¢roanine Frances Toohey. miiarn ( ora N P MEDIC Health and sanitation questions of ) sidered. Diagnosis’or treatment of mdividual cases will not be given. —Inquire of one of the are ail a“! se 0 epee - ESTATE—EXCHANGE ~ | RESIDENCES FOR SALE CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished REAL ESTATE hed “ORG ANT ATION, SUBURB'W PROP'Y FOR SALE JOHN. =. “BL. AKE rt SRO, “iS Chestnut ast FINANCIAL| ahmnons eights AUTOMOBILE LOANS Auto Loans Get $25 to $1000 Quick MON} _ Webster Groves Lag . TA pee 1m yer? 3 rf nine \ ey ae - . a. €% Uy a 4 le } rg 4% t'; Right? ‘ Rlner, 3 ~R mas Preriix se | 11% : , Biewe "4 An \ Wi}. 6 ¢$¢1ae ’ ¢ 4 Bey 2 ao Yern ral \ } ¥: ’ ms } tf. Miners: ‘ A} a oa as ” 6; vis se R at On ‘ ] ‘ } +1 ay & *? 640 } is ; os r - ‘ ' }®} ‘ "3 E elle § montha, "583. Olive SCHOOL Meyer, M021 Keokuk AUTOMOBILE LOA NS LOANS On attromobiles and furniture. ecal rates of interest 4/345; Victoria Bidg.. Central 2038, Ideal Mortgage K. ae ch @' 7 OAN on automobiles. br week or montl ‘hile rou wait Arto ction Co. 2940 Locust. Fremont fayy orr belier owe one debt tha: ahh al aot! “ue loan money for this ‘ gr 9 , “+ nee } a’ Les ~ peer tc! i Lied ec urea Hara f‘s ] * ry | ft) ne AN ; Tw eo-rmak « re, rijian. 404 Plantere Bidg ick) NEY loaned to salarted perso ne; ener Davinents: low rates: corfidentia!l. Stand 1 Credit Co.. 301 Vietoria Bldgs, (c8) MONEY to saiaried people: easy paymert eon fidential 1S] Railway Exchange ag ~ P & (eR) weve? Yi ( DIN } i) 6) se -« dk ' >Voe’ & FOR EVERBCDY Y ’ Get $10 to 1000 Now Yalilem wil! jiend vou at you need om vour auto furniture. real estate, @alarv or anything elee of value No indorsers needed "oo lovestiga- flon among your fmence or em- piovers ee romise to pay hack ae litle as weekly ts all we Wan! Lowest rates and sor goa Service fr; 7 AHL EM ‘FINANCE CO” SEY TO LOAN...-$25. to . $5000 "Thy 5 a | pris Fia: pavat a werk ruaviretits Sai r byw « lateral. cha eriet eT)! mers rs i VW c"? kere argce ww er fay ‘ Ir gir i} .¥ 1 "14 Theetr it borg? hes af Ntigents : Wretister _14&A ty oti ggerrycyyt? og 1 O ANS org rest rm a . ty 5 OER Ke 1243 Morgat MONEY TO LOAN Remedial Svstem of Loeavi . Ine. 300-4 CHEMICAL BLING. (ef 7 LOANS ON Me.At. ESTATE NY JANE si fy rmproved louie ren! Je Sect st joweaet? hiiereg! Alice 1 eeoond Gerde of true S BLAKE & BRO. &15 Cheatm W JERSHK@ lot bergus S> cael TY x '? 4} : ar. ad Ser ‘ ‘ Ki ey ‘ Ss a te Vail * 3 Ne “ 4 "s Nf ! j ' } ! Sous jing { rmrre » 3 ic -?) VM « f fiats Vv eF ’ b ca ; cifeiin £er3 Ao I MONEY — _— NEY We a Lee rs af FLATS FOR RENT—North. eet taeaemeienteete ete ee —_ —- Vital Statis tics-- a _— ANSWERS TO QUERIE reiect amy Query. by matl, cannot be questions of undoubdt- by stamped addressed envelope. The Post-Dispatch reservcs the and telephone calis fenlion. ercept letfers on medica ed | @incerit yw chen accom panied The Se Louis Uni- 4 ’ ‘ PATIVIY M keep flowers fresh, of the stalks before in fresh Water, e just off the chill al ises \ }? nen wd : es vas ive - J rder to make Proof mis a - f of ULTON stiet Six ounces Guarter of a pound ra haif rej7? of boiled t these ingredients apps while het will withstand mud - oni ;: snow water twice if treated every fortnight +} + ’ a* . With his ccutua tian és + re ‘ale 4 * a | ad ? SEWIFE.—Try the follows remove grease spots from Pulverize bee ghtiv, Jost enough adhere to the paper: ake it -wet —_ he surroundis sur- t on for a fy ple of them with biotting daw bal i ua hah bin tter €. ‘LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) —We advise vou to con- regarding the joint —— —(1) The administrators act as administrators ite is closed. They do “waivers.” P hou'd consult a law- regard to a suit against h the mortgage and o execute the note. if vyow state the lake no misrepresenta- ough the matis or advertising. it would he the tmotoreveles | ner otherwise not READER - if the not what they repre- be, vou can return it id demand your money could not return part You are entit led to on the stove, or You and demand.your Fie port the acts To. ess Bureau in the le will have to sup- AL QUESTIONS — nublic interest only will be con- € me cov regarding the cure ri The Marburryv Sanita- & Llos pita l Hirkwoe a nville 31... or the -Repeat your ques- Hete] La Salle orchestra; 4%. ‘red Taw and Rusggll Prat &°30. **Reme in the Tiskeé of Cas car’ photologue; (bidago Tre iter review 9.55, chinad* WMC. Mempli« Commerq ial Ap- penal ers 2). 7.154 iy odtimta eLories, 39, Memphis Piaqetry=s rcehestra WOAW. Omalm (526). 6 ora ten ¢ * ra. 7. after-dinner hour: 9. ¢ o « ‘ ° > ike progran 6 3n Nighting Ve fireohe ere q ; organi jubiiee, Br. Appt - * gre wunecing wor. pevennet (443.0), 9-14, Musical Program, Rex's bana nraeuth. 12: 11, Le Clatre Me tel oF estra sengs, Peter Max Arthur Wad, Chicege (447.5). 6 Reinve “+ oncert pooliziiwt. gotvereiel 3-2 & 7 Httainbe Bkvigerks, Metledtiare % ica ty) MeO? by others guilt ariet. : ) we ngers, wrtigis. Whe. Weshtanten (469), €. Hete Washington orchestra: J, Baie aik, 7°10. Pan-American migei- calle vornliate 8:16. anne werent 7 30, Crandall’s Saturday Migtt ers: il, SBpaetieh Vilage oreMed- rn ° WS4E. Cinectnati (325.9). 8. chime com ert Blo. sextet. 4s, Lievte: Minton orchestra WSs. Athawta Journal (428.3), *. program: 10 @.s Mired Help Sk. lark WM Nasthiville 202.8). 6.96-4, fairein treix «a erehestra.- ise lime storm, &, program, afiisis 2 barn dance program. *3 CARP Rags alN Sle: eg ae: I, , pa 3 eet er ee —— - ’ — eu Sragptitametlatidtnpansalhccrtinctns citcittedlagaah meneame tet ee ae ne depiceperiterectiay il - 4 a ’ *! - Ae lth Mit et aga! WON age ky Wa Airy tigi rt 1 PRL Ne MRR RISC PO AARC stag Ny» AOE TOA LOA Aina IO RA ey de a monies Wir: C8 Pa pe LS NG aA eet RL te tenets oe Ae ~ 4 1 ta ot, RTS ae cata nai oe at MAIR SL! PRR OR EMO RE. eS ’ lls OTSA, at em

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¢ ag ei itll Se Lae SA Re RR AB ee be. ial ; 1 “4: Fe : : 35 — - ej & “ # ne $ ae 3 % » i Pe e P ¥ 3 -: a Pa * ue 2° = 2 F; 5 > i od tal “a ao” sil OS SA Pee oy 3 OE ay B Se fo th aves ait Nn Psi 9 Site oS ik pa Ps er SO Ete Vitege Gr SE ee 2 . or ee AS aca : Fen Rie ue OP wel ete + ga IY SF AT + PO Me 20 ». | ¢ 5 hice a a ae 5 % eR Si diar ee 8 ee tee arom eA ; 7 q ; 4 (BM edge nme. Sad Pai Re ep DS Ft hs Mea ERS OW ler west é & ap er » Ie 2M OR OB PR fola> : is Raise avenS s + a ES oe oe & seh PI g - x . > a - » 5 ~ + . = — ‘ = _ [> ae —— | Da. 14 Is \ Ar act WA ae r * a . . ~ _— re Sea i ~ y cut. ~ ~ \\ i ~ > i 7 ~ ~s* ° By the Associated Pirees How a Mounted 3 — 7 . o - ar > ‘ | " an - x - = . : er ~~ 1 = - “ wing an explos.or Le , wr k tales eon (€ oa: a7 2 mir ae Fs re - 3 ras . ’ ~, 7 i i - ” 4 ’ : * 7 . ~ gmer ar ; ™ - - tiorer = a 2 e a e 2 " » * - -_ 4 -_ > SC USS} e * « ¢ « ¢ Pe ~ _ . i 4 ‘ Pst 24 3 ; aie - es a i gvina : 2 oh? Tt ’, r re er «= > : . ce te e a > _ so ie = ray Pea4»’r - - 4 i ae : S * = 7 ; atrT = 2.2 al rt +. t 2 o ana = be k. 2 - we ; + a ~The ; No ws ire : san Zz 7 eea -~ e\ and erg m4 o > 4 ~~ =" >> — > ~ . ar ar Tr at ' ? rm | J 4 3 FT etme or > ir =" ’ 1¥ sta*es . Prog sc rapnp tecav iss 7 @& proc.a- Sus ’ st - o-oo? wa | 2 -s - 2 . “4 a - is ? Fiore = "a . ~ 4 “ = S - oo : - - = 7 Has 95 Brands of Cigarettes. ag . y ‘he & we hea. : ia ' ee fi ; ‘2 Tar? . ~ ad BOSTON Ja! eed te -Xia rec te ? , : a . 4 Nor i wait La er is 7 i e »a° » Te n . - 7 ur ‘ ot . = 7” is = ~ fers _ = i¢s nores caine : & 7 v\ : +a \ ~ ? e,7 , i > — ae ‘ : x ur aSiT 4 i pr Orig - i q ae . Sw - >» i - or % ~ ‘ ae ; = — ‘ ” CHURCH NOTICES in his hand, cost Patsel . * o s* en % el ” » and ae Second Presbyterian Church 4 t . ’ - > 2 ° “* Tae 1S) iia - Subject of the iesson-sermer at cach Acting NN church: “Life OLDEN TENT Preverbs Tl “1. ee i eons FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and = Cap EPG 5 Westminster pitce. 11 «a m and 8 , pe : tae” eo . a r Pp m. Keading rvem, 4714 McePhee- een. ww Shen) a, open deily from ¥ a. ™m. te ¥ » m.. etcept Wedne p. m. Sereeants Transf: SECOND CHLERCM, 22:54 Washing: Sees ss ss hs See : ten bealevard. 21 «a m. and S&S pp. m. -— ar Keedime reem in church edifice, epen ransiferring sergearts and pa gaily frum Pp. m. ind one -esign 12 ow sunday evening setvices radiecast at Stetien APWA. 28. meters, open daily, 2 2 to 35 p. m.; Sundays and all boii. 2] pam 7 -* S$. Say 3 Pp. ™ ~ "89374 Page bon SIXTH CHURCH, 2738 5 ie a : Bridge avenue, Surday. 10:45 «a m. » > eee’ . * Ses SEVENTH CHURCH. northwest =: 2 ee ae corner Kreus street and Minnesota at. Ne SOC ae pie 10:45 5. ™. Pps, ° : Sais WEDNESDAY EVENING—TESTTI- vt nacht 77 119 Rarreset. ote WON MEETING at al the charches ai & « eleek. wine is °« -_ ; 3 a7 - REAINNG HOOwS 1995 Railway “lahon ; rag , Exchange Bidg. 9 « m. te 9 p. m. : tgs reteali daily cxcept Wednesday. 9 a. m. tr 5 : irs p. m.; Sunday and Swildays. §£-50 te mad Ja Maher 74. 4 ‘ 5:32 Pp. ™. aa Pine eae ; “St2 (HMiwe @.. epen daily frem 196 om a m. te 10 p. m.. except Wednexdar. | years 1e@ a mm. te 5 pp. m. Sanday and holl- days, 7:20 te 5.50 p. m=. All are wei- 208 CHURCH NOTICES. “OLD TIME PICTURES OF MEN OF ST. LOUIS” Dr. Porter's Sunday Night Series 90 BAPTIST CHURCH] « reat ( entrai 7:45—''The Man at the Forks of the Road 11 A. M. ‘‘The Hands o N. ‘B—The. Sunday “chool Mineouri Teeter amg the a : 38. (Church of St. Louis f Jesus > Nonsense. Listeners Say. o—— 2 De. f¢ oe »y the iTre@e® anc rust 5 ‘ . ee . \ ee i so A ~ >, 2 3 ry -~+ > | _ a oe a si o °*s —{ S@aenrges o ‘ _ “y ia - or -a a7 >» » ef G4 Zz - "“f- Ya?’ —_ * ; a ) ae a= = we | ret ~ —~ — — s ~~ ~— _ >» — on ‘ rod = ——_ 4 PN ~ - = ¢ o~ 7’ — te a ~ 4 site 1 a 4ma ™ a = ~* - an -_ 7 ~ - ~~ 3 ~ ryt Pe. e a d i-— - - - } a7 bb ‘ ~ = -_-= - “~~, “ - ery ~ re ~ ™ - = oo - ai4++ Was Su a 3 now occupies a 4 * - = fer ° % r sine 4 lL at 'e@+teent nt and ~ 2 ~ } - > Ree 4 i A. Ss. é8#4m + Ye . =f t re nes ? '. ‘ ’ c* fa = = a 4 a é re ~ * * ~ 2 4 “i eee ~ = > ~ - = ~ d = fa » a.” P= aie | a e- oe: . ~ . * : qT. — + * ” saat ra z = | N: aes} = ad i = = 4 . ~— > mo aie ~ ~ oe —e —— a _ > = =? ; s . —— ~N A ~ S ~ ’ ~ . oe ak ale - $ r ~~ ¢ - _ a "7 —_= - . r > ~ re se = x z ~ = 44 ~ a » -¢ - ~ as x. 4 — ~—S we ” > ~ - _ er Yr = - 7 _ ~ — re al - 7 = —_ - = ~ .~ ‘ > - 2” a = + “~ ~ 3 ’ ~ cl Qe - 2, ~ _ Re ; Pa ~_ - — ~ - = ai — ° = _ wt a 2 > . > ~ ” S ~ = ~ i e Fi a 2 e Erns ' tre rt cag " pe : * ‘“ an a ~ -_ ue - ~ oes — 3 4 3 ' t ® ~ a. 2 _ 2 — ~ ~ — ~ i a 4. - TONIGHT, 50c-$2. 50: MAT TO0AY 50c-$2 (: PAT RO ROONEY Today. 50c-$2.50 LS Bee Mat —- i” 0 Distinguished All-Star Cas! 0. FP. Heggie Henrietta ( resman - ce MARION BERT ful . Hort nae (il De sie Tan funter eftersan ells James Daie and other nets? platrers. in RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN’S “TheSchoolfor Scandal NIGHT—SEATS TODAY pamenTER * ROSIE OGRASY wm PAT ROONEY 37% ano WORLDS GREATEST CHARLESTON OAMCERS Tomorrow Night—Seats Now Nights, $1 to $2. Sut. Mat.. $1.00 to 4. L. ERLANGER Presents $2.50. Pius 10% Tax. THE (ERTIFIED COMEDY SUCCESS ~“ oom Ee ANK NEW MAT. SENSATION rik Orders og ES N'" BROOMS WT SIC AL COMEDY arthen ir Hammerstein« “Musical Hit CRAVE With the Or ginai Fuiton Theater *. ¥. Ca. THESF SENSIBLE PRI: E™ Nights. r.s! Mats Wa . sal ie -8? re MORROW With hams! Thomae Conkev! es + ila y woe ona ios i ee Betts RBrron hartey Sriher Hetty Van mat. Edward F trargcan ~~ : Dat >? , “i “ais aisu rr = i° af Leaiian = IMGA idliice =F by -—- a THURS. EVE. = :lo——mJ 4S PADEREWSKI “LOW VELL SHERMAN lw Haillen GMAN EMILIF LEA CLARKE & BER: ‘athanre and ~niir reetcR WATT RBRROS CHASE & I ~t eer. ‘ ‘ ichets: Parquet. $3.50. $4.10 tulcony i ~ ‘rr ne ~~ ~ s4 40 oS. 30. _— “0 mith tTart kad. i. - 7 i ae a me _— ca a cits 3 - . ‘. a $i nO APOLIAN CH LO0O4 Ofivre &r. Lo . 28am, Rute i - ‘ eS teaet, , Management ELLZABETH «© CENY Net? Vi we & lack hapman rm rr © a a ‘sare’ a a ee 2 A sd wae does a +h TSG oa =a > -~arn hae a & : ph by i "14a rs ¥ no 4 re betta ia s ww — aa -—- amnointed by the society to urge - oe - - 7? | ak{f. > s + ~~ lls i ri ’ pa ef Vs ~ 4 . ~ ae oe =¢ oa t an TY. Imi ts- D a. 4 . ad -_ ~~ ~-e = ~_—- 2a? af aer _: on inmity resi re OER = ~ a 7 . . 3 ~~ —s kh - — ~ ad = on e ion 4 a. P > es OnAat a i s ‘ - °7 . a | > - -* = a n ~ roe? = Wi: * 4 eS s&s ek f -_ oe ih a i ae bes aw * t SS .4 aia i -+ TT > — am? =? at ~ . A = - 7 oo co oe 3. F aoe ~ ~ ~ > —_ ~ _ —> = a2 G ire ‘> ° 5 mbersnhip as fu e ir i * « = . TT) 2 «w — ~ = rs OPERA STAR SINGS FOR MAIL Bertin Postal Jerk Recognizes Voice of Feodor Chaliapin. ~— —~ a ) Bo 4 «a a™ 4 et 1. * — . ms . mas “ ae te * +4 or A bl e oi - —™ al ~~ ~ -_ . an Bares.: om Pe a = y -* ~_ 3 - ~"t ool ee. a a a -_- _— “Fra Sa - 4 ‘ss Sizgi£ ~ — ~ - > > 6s ean ~ : _ - x ” + ~ -~ = = * om 3 - ’ re ° c? “= - ie - ” =" = ‘ ol = ¥ - — ; wi - oS P ~ wana ¢ hia _ os ~# a - = singer co el 2 S en -_ _ 4 ~ 4 ‘ —= 7 -_ -— _ - — > ~ = ” A a x a: * ° 7 — - > ‘ _ ~ - a *9 : a = 6 ee > ~~ —~_ ™ = Fe - = = “ — — =, . - - = PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THE NEW ST.LOUIS LOEWS STAT E 11 AM toll PM irr CONTINUOYLS BERKES & TERRY REVUE “LING TING FOO” Cther Big Acts. Photcpmr— Gene Stratton-Porter's “THE KEEPER OF THE BEES” New Show Starting Matinee Tomorrow ALBA TIBERIO Most Versatile Giri in the Worid MAKER & REDFORD TAD TIEMAN A TUNESMITHS HIS “CARNIVAL OF VENICE” “BUNGLE-LOVE” A Musicai ——_ Cocktail with Kick PHOT OPLAY— “SATAN IN SABLES" with Lowell Sherman Vaeadesilie Sunday 3.689 -°15. Photepiay Precedes and Fellows Vodvil. | AENTY OF SFATS } COME | EARLY® AVAILABLE AT FIS To Tee mast mihT SHOvve FoR LAST wml: PE R FORMATE ‘ ‘ CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC CAPITOL “BLUEBEARD’S SEVEN WIVES” til BEN LYON BLANCHE SWEET LOIS ae iat ok Wives 4} ved a : . % . Bey i -, . 3 Fe. _ ‘ \\ - . a ' | .* ci a: LA * 5 Vise LIGE CONLEY “LICKETY SPLIT” KINGS RIVOLI NOW The “~Abie’ s Irish Rose” of the Screen “His People’ THE ULTIMATE IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT What greater jer than te hare a POST-DISPATCH Lest ad restere seme ‘Yaliued keepsenikec that “reu never expected to see aguin’” It its being dene erery dary. Call tar- ficli $000. ; rier marriage .« ee A - C = ~ > ~ -_ — nn 2 n fam .i t a iff : s s we i +s : ha : ; ee" ™ on —— - - | * € . . 2 : jim mannood =+ s ar 4 ‘ ~ —€ ~ = “Bremen 1 Theater‘ = - — — ~- . a e =} “f= TF r 3 _ 3 Ss —# —_—_-—_- — . — = ~ - x + = - = a — i - ° - heewrs _ or -- 3 ~ bes _— — + a rr LN TT oe | ( at i Sod = : sa \ a3 : esegesee' i i # a any man Pe = i se — - : af . - ne 2. - — - - ‘ + co ™ is 13 = - ~anrs -_ a I» . Se ~y + + « -_—- _ =~ « * . + ~ . ° ar? Ge 2 Ps is ; — . ae - hal Le + _ r a Sutter 4 are vig ort: }e et S. Bae’ Se: a Se “ xX> z ~ > - -~er i‘ om _ 2 _— _ ~ a ; ... a? #5’ “- 2» 7 wy 4 ¥ sa’ z= a + > ~sisthdiy 4 .’ = -+ ms a . i . sas wiarr —s ~ ~ : i ~- . aa , Sete har ~y —T, -_: S - Lf mg tT 4 .~ z Pe —_ — wie ats wo ve * a ron, tle Foreign Ram “hh ~e i “42 aoc.ety LA “ + irn I ips izet 4 . ~ ‘ ry = ve anes b4 2 rt he es Ye 3¥ e ASS Atec irres — - i © = : x 4 To! —— WN n a. — on . = rs } _-_ - — -aer er F Ty e@rTK vA 4 > VY Shawls dba wit a . we r a J partme is n a ~ ~~ : s ~ ~ 4 a - Z = i _ = 2 7 o > + é + 2e ~ owe kh sc ora ‘ » 3 a ta ‘ a 4 ba * rr ae Ma ee 3 : rr fF 4 yer ~ sse.s on | rT own - ~ | ar? if To a : . | Rta -_ * - > See" é ‘ _ —— + = © _s. - + ~ | * ~ - - — = = _ re 2 7s Y . raz r dat & ie. oa — s “ a sa = as * - i aa t razine under the most totaled the number for the -— eo es tema 4 . = ss ‘ a - s , — - ~aT win = ;¢ pre ss 2a "4 T3* 8 ¥y ~ ‘ s SS sss + 4 ‘ Am. « + ‘* °? on . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - a - = ~ + ~* : ? ee le 2 ‘ i i x ace - sé ee sex se - * — wo 2 & > — ea? -_ ‘ne _ 3 ee. Bel a a = — ‘ = > ¥ — Trea eo? -~ 4 L* ? = - a > » “ng = — £ ~ ~ - z - = ~ - “xT y oe pus _ -- sh? a " T «= as Pet at eee 4 - . di - > a ** » i . . ? ° a ‘ 3 ee in > ; e - _— = D> ‘ : eing negle i by a i 1 3; Aare . 3 : -_ ——— - qn ; mim as aa én ‘ ne Rages: hansen The “‘Abie’s Irish Rose” RE ee ea ee of the Screen -_ _ ta ~~ Sf ex , @ - Oe: “Ann geLvi«-s a s a) Se. a . s io Ne 4 > . - ~ + _.*¢ ”~- i . (ia ” r “zrt tt ay SIC ‘ é }: Be Ge Gape: =. Fe ae a > 4 i » & . ‘ 4 . : 3 —. . -~,. — “hi ea es 7 2 eFe2G to au iss - * > . = a s+ ee P . ae — * —m FF eS - . aii? cra = *.3¢é ,42U 8 -i- ~- -_- - — T bh ? - ~ a s Jeff. & Chentean ‘ uM De ve imonte | = 5630 Deimar — ieee © 18th Street: ae 18th & Lafarctte HE sm x FAIRY 5640 Easton Kingsland 6457 Graven Ar Knickerbockers™ ‘elle cite Pasar 3145 Park Av Harold Ee — a Comedie: MARSHALL + a Manchest er-“utten Mackland f 4415 Arsenal McNAIR. |, ' rable Mc air-Pestaiozri >; coe - MELBA ALesT am Caer Grand and Miami ‘ = MICHIGAN (Lieto 7224 Michigan Av.‘ Th MIDWAY (rand & Washington t fm GENE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS eS cONTINUOUS NOW ar WHAT A ‘TRIANGLE! The Man— sy M © OANCE ORCHESTRA The Woerid's Fastest Meiody Unit In a. Troumphant Return Engagement—qith MLLE. VERENA BARTROM & SAXON Character Singers ” DON ALBERTS pt tt tel poh he , | Teearee oe LUXE VIEWS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEWS NOW 5 Big Acts—High-Class Vodvil FEATURING THE ORIGINAL FOUR HIGGIE GIRLS “BLUES ERADICATORS’—ENTERTAINERS DE LUXE BY POPULAR DEMAND JOHNNY MAHER ST. LOUIS’ FAVORITE SONGSTER AND THREE OTHER HIGH-CLASS ACTS ON THE SCREEN PET sma’? eeres® ‘(The Golden Strain : With Madge Beilamy, Hobart Bosworth. inn Pennington. Kenneth Harian ALWAYS JOHNNIE HOLMES AND HIS MUSIC MASTERS _ Surprise Specialities MATINEES. 15c-25c—NITES. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 15c-40c 1Issou ae ee nent "TRE SHOW-FLACE OF ST.LOUIS RAYMOND GRIFFITH ‘= _— Up! ye ry wi | ane * RI, eu oathina ——In the Nage—: GENE RODEMICH’S MISSOURI CONCERT ORCHESTRA Joe Row —Chariotte Woodruff—Roy smoot and the 146—- Missrm Rocket-—!6 i rUSNIEST a a NEWSTEAD/ PLAZA (lara at PAULINE Lillian @ Claxton ‘ re | Pestalozzi {The Enknows 2B41 Pestajozzi / 3nd Mime, QUEENS | 4700 Marrs / a i ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT ¢9.’$ 7 ARSENAL Grand and Arsenal ‘ AUBERT ¢: Aabert (GETTY a 7 CEG a % ° f ROY STEW . 4 Faston ‘ & anal Bee. “al rt \LL-STa @ te. oat VAR ‘how hie ev ‘ee I Chippewa Jett. & Chiprews Cinderella j : Cherekee and ltewa “Bas | eee CONGRESS | ox 4073 Olive St. laily Jest Grand-Flor. | yh Grand § F'orla«ant j.:~- GRAVOIS ( THOMAS | beg Jefferson £ Gratis) HI-POINTE | >= Clayton & Medaes, pe a KING BEE | 1710 N. Jefferson TRISH. 1 _Deubie Lafayette : ids -. bef °erean —- ) Grand £ Hebert LYRIC OC; Sixth and Pine MAFFITT > NS Vandeventer ‘ ow ‘RE | «pun Manchester | 4515 Manchester ’ Maplewood “1.2 “Ws ane hest Montgomery Lj5th & Montcomerr MOVELTY 3524 rs) 4 Fast on OZARK Theater Webster i.reves PAGEANT ;- SR51 Deimar Powhatan ~- Mapie« cod , SHAW . Sth and Shaw Shenandoah ;rand-=hen a recta: 1" TIVOLI 658 Detmar VIRGINIA Siiy Virginia WEBSTER i’th and ( linten | LAVENTHAL ASHLAND Ice NN Vewetrad =e EMBASSY ( * 19°83 Deimar t oe MIKADO |; 5855 Fastan 4506 Lee AF. Ca O’FALLON (* s SAAT, SAAN ANNAN NV VV NIV * PMP» +> bo bb Sh oh a hh LAPD WY? hes Neat bea tei hs, Maha a penne soto) PRPdarahP Owes PrP ¥d) ye '- s y " . * > . > / +> ‘ ae . \ . ) * ¥ . &s ‘ : 4 ee a ¢ 726. & , ten 7) a 4 4 ve P d * A, ¥v PA * a . —e } : a : ~ * % « af (7) — ™\ Laebhs bE SES SR > a ee Se ‘ _ * ab

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Fiction and Women’s Features Popular Comics \ —9 mea . — BS ~er ~Qge UG QQ WS ¢ S News Photographs \ N NS Xe \ rs \ a SS SS Wy QW \S \S NNXMOY WS BS | = , S S WN N SS WS SS N XQ QoQ \s INN SS MQ a WS : ‘ |i ta eos? "4 \ Lugo" X. AS ‘\ SS : ANG A XS SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926. PAGE 1° f “lovers In Quam F- cATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926. remain: y Une’ —“Wr Pa ees ® Also Amateurs Yili Wy Yy es ddddcsdddddddddddddddddaidi Un yl, TP WOE Lc cddeacccddeddddddddaddddddddddddidddtdddddddddddddddddiddddddedietissispbbilldiiisas. LLL lf be 3 é ( Double Pesesiiie a VW Kcdpsddddddddddbdbddbdddeassssssssssdssiisiisa VULILLLLLLLLLLLULLLLYLLLLLLYLL LLL i py, ffl —n— a ee UUddfeifi,ddAddMU lids ALLELE, ig we jh i “MARRY ME» Y és : ‘ : Sa LLL , % GTVTTTTO at ttt 1 MLE Attnettaverges, Ullhiyy ~ 4 Barriers of the Tag WINTER ON BOARD SHIP Z INSURGENT WINS SEAT IN CONGRESS Yom” - titer tern, Ml, Y a os ° “?¢ om 4, ; Double Pr Er ee ee Ne Oe PEPE oe Se , neue > : } j ~pesietititttttitiltththltititthhhlhhllirtlitlllthllilhiillthlllhlhililttlttttttthtth tht tthe tt sSthitttth Ys VILLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL hiddddddidddidddddidsdddididddddddbdddddbdddddiddiddddd } Shadow on th Ww " “aes l Md ddd dbddddsidsddddiddbddddsddbbhddddidididsdddidia es * Walp ° COL Lt sls ast lhbb tll thbbtl gtd ft ttl bstltslbltt tsb lt lshd ttt td SNC - A Man . Figt m PO TE eR AO : > » , ¢ ’ ? . Oy pm J Dorotuy Gis a 1 “The Beautiful City’ SEEM ELLE 4 Comedy —Seria] 4 “sh " dags ; ‘ ; a . oe : a : ae Yi “ > MWe 4 > ® . py -/ 3 4 oa reas S, * - ° ; . ra "*, re LY ¢ ; ° ones. ra . F . , & a ‘44, i 2 "%e, 7% / A , ; ie , Ss a ow iE“ A $ ‘ : Sa oy sett asg ee ; ,- Gn, } 3 Uy Vif ; ; oe ~~ * — aN \ " An * .s* SS a » ‘ Madre Fellamy a ; ; a he frolde . St —e Acts % nudeville. t | ALI-STAR « acy t “THE AIR y b. ‘“SRdventyu TALL ¥ res of Marie (“THE WHEPI . PAK NORTH ALA BASAL * 4 Pe ee fs ? ee Mansion i} Hearts." : of Aching Ate “Legend: of Rollvwooa” pst stelle Tastor, «pty a Things of Desire” d Comedy ‘ “The ‘hampion of i Lost ( ausee” Comedy and Others ‘ Powe ‘ ‘ * » ‘ W at ASS SS SS SS SR RSS a* - wo ae ~* NS el ss?” Harold Blo, SAAAKAY CBN WOO7s _~s SS S ASBASAASASBALASE SAAS ‘: 5 + $ F » >) SA Rane eete™ for Rh MAA TRE ES cy Be or Se sayg . ‘ ‘ is “Cause for Btoesnsl ‘ OTe Y—W eatery, Amateur Cont ‘ ———-_- "=" aene%% i.* 2 Swe ba eal 7. Pe _/ f > *» ~ > ae PCSOs in ee ee — - f Pinuble Program } es ! he Best People” “3 ot’« £ a Crallagher” { ALI-S THA ROYLE Girt Charleston €o | Me SWRA ~~ WY et ee a ay AAR nteat {“Lichts of O14 Brong.§ } ; Was” —‘Bostin’ F Through — Vauder, ~& to ‘ Fred Thomson jp i“The RBRandit’« Raby” C omeds —Serig) — _ KLAALAA VASO ee ——— sss SSS ( “HIANDS ¥ Pp” i Oh, GENE. Sarre. : ‘i RODE MICH AARAAASSSASSSAS SWRA f Blanche & weet and ») Ben Lyon in “Th & New (¢ Cmmandmen? # 2 ‘ (‘The Unknown Low i and Mme, De lore’ Gift Shop Yn 74 ZY KZ *s : * NOR 4 Yy Vj : rv rverervererrseiorvnat ed: ~ YL, Gey Y/7 ™. x 4 SVs, oh, : “Uy AS Fs SS ie oe ~~ | “dtr, oy : Wid sae V,, teit WA ia Le a ' Wie Ai, GPs "eam yi ZY * ae 3 =~ a vevrvererrry? ee +e Sy bs bs Siosttrressessvitvdvnr . Sy FF tttittinasssssiniissihhh 4 Sse 44 i . 47 ' CINDERELLA” Ze S i G: «GZ such a disastrous aspect the King and Gt. “a - ‘i “47 Be Sey 4 Ff ae . wy) (ROY STEWART ip % be > ee a AG Queen visited the region of Namur to Zi iat a Meee oe eas aes eee 27 Z inspect the damage and help direct 2? ae ae : i rirls of Fashion A ee o> ee OS OSS RS Se See Ree MEL , % 3 acd es = te is NS ee a Be Z rescue work. The photograph shows 7; { ALL-ASTAR AQT: 228s N a aes ss ‘ : us ind » ’ ae te 4 Gs Bi ene: Z by % them in a rowboat in the streets of Z ‘ . “MARRIED" y cc “fl % G Namur. The rulers expended 2,000,000 Gs . Lo f PESTER ES : (iA Yj , . 4 3 4 f Trouble Prorram + “ maa gaat Y 4 francs in relief work. ZS Pe ) “The Desert Price” ¥: ; Z ‘ SOR, OE BR eR SR RR a RR eS ee yy Uy Y (—P & A.‘ phot Zi a ra” “Business of Love’ % C 4 ey % y % y ec | | i REE | . me, ce 4 “ S (THOMAS MPFIGHAY , % Rees y Y % ‘hy ) in “TRISH LUCK” Yt iasillialen Wye deeded >; 4p ttt Joliv Jester Minstrels ‘ S ee ee Yt 4 jeesanananancshe 4 Z ' 7 ae Zero RRS an A A “ty, tf . . LEWIS STONE ia! Zs SS Z ; - . ZY », 4G; "Lady Who Lied! Zi y Pasquale Camorato, 107 years GLa, ity Gy : oe GY: Z.--old, who is one of the $5-a-day 7% “4 My ' 3 — a ’ ; ' : y Z 4 s “4 A y) (THOMAS MEIGHAN Y 4 Z snow shovelers in New York. Z i “4G, 4 " af ¢# A - 4 Af, y a Z + 7% He has had five wives. Zt "GS , : ZG 5 2G —P & A phow Gin, | : ‘ Doubie Procram Y a $ % 4 Wee % ; : ' 7 “Soule for Sa b les” i y MU, ccccddtrtdtthdbdddselddsss, Villy Y Z + ' “The Hunted Woman BZ? . en - we , Z i. RSA G ZG 7 an ‘7 ¥ ‘Y, ae ( RINGTINGTIN Y : 3 to A PACIFICIS! ¢ 7: By: rn eae Aa Z te Rr YH 4% G Ea ang ‘ lie "hine™ Z $f ot Se “ake S a. x % hy * O i O N E L Y y 4 —— ZG oe ee ae ae Wa Z, 4 Pi Z AeA ik 4 aid G7 é, ( Tewi«x Stone and “ae . : 5s f é “, J WW ilidiiddédd Ulli nyyywununmmnyyyiill Y Y 4 Kitt, @ } Nircinia Valli-in Y Z, ~ oo tY «% : F ff CMTE IEE aagy, “iy Z, 4 4Y 4 ” , “Lady Who Lied” YS % : Z, 5 4, yi UY" MLE “tee, “Myst 4% Fs Lewis Sto Zi : . ~ Gy, Git A : uy | ; Tawis Stone and “Yt, Rew ™ 7 y Y, ie oe fi sir “Lady Whe Lied” Zo M Vy 4 Y ; gi: 2 Z AO 4 mae eines SS ——_ “/ ; %~ - oe Af J r j ONE ‘, : ‘ “f.. : y, 4 E Yuf'yyli, 7 Yu, " J °4 : ; G, WW LENER NAXTER y I N D E BE R TL * ° coo AAAAAees 44448 GOLPOPIOIELLICOIESS Faas YY y s . ¢ yy Me ee ddeeeeeeceeeeee? % Z Z (WARNER BANTE ee Se Wy | Gi 4 gupewecoen ree» Z 1G Sm eLé on HOME’S YW “ddA dbdsbbdddddbddddbddbsdsddddddddsdddsshdddidhddddddddsshidddsddddsssssssssiifit;d}rssrirrrrxr,ieddd,ddldll ; Z Y ; ‘G William A. McAndrew. got Z Z : 7 ’ ack LI IOILIF OAL IEPTPOL PALAU EOFIECEIL EES FOFOOOEPPEREBS cerns stebetse eas aes sete aaa ss asGss”d Y, Yj Uy 4 . 4% * d nt of schools oO Y % z : f Ff _ © ‘ss erinten e /, yA : JULIAN FLTINGE? : 1% 2G o & = £Sz. 3 DY ' and Ann Penningtes3 ; y Z Y Z 4 4 , Chicago, recently declared % % £ : pio Wadame ‘ y 4 % ri F Y in an article in the Educa- Y Y G ( omeds-— News y Z Va 36 . that th fa- 4 Z Z Special Matinee y : Y % Y y a ' Y tional Review a e f Z 4 , — 3 4 ° y y A YW, re Se: 7 4 , ; ‘ 4s . . Y) (“THE MINE Witt 4 ban mini =>. ™~ sey %.&Z =~ mous picture, The Spiritot 7 Ly ; ) THE TRON nook y 5S ail G GG Se7Z 76," is objectionable for Gj Y an . I at Y % ZY Y % Deacon, Boston, Mass., whose Z Comeds-——NOwe : i om ~ on SS oy % Y, Yy Y iage to Prince Radziwill Z ‘ Girls of the pole @ Je oes Oe, % Y =, Z % marr 4 : . . , ] % y “x THE NAME Oe °° 7% : 2 So 44 fm re OZ Daw h asked the Paris Z: 4 as t LOVE’ —Vaudevitte y ; one pit YZ GF “7g ZG event, Z + be Special Matiner ¢ : > ‘ e ie tm eT 7G % 4 ; G, g courts to oblige his mother, Y, , tt i » S See we > a , A “ yi varre 1 ae - : 24 iter. Se we so ote tice ae let “7 Y GY: [= 6S le Dowager Princess, to pay 7; > ( Kamon “eve .s” _ ; a ) / art ~ ee o 4 + ty % f ._ pete tae for delivery to game preserves and zoological gardens. He rege 0 PY Maa uh _= “ity bees : ot? Me oie ‘After Business Boe Tae a reindeer herdsman for four years, having charge 02 part of a her ” Lt f Gs GF “aang yt” CL ( ‘Miavythinges af ! - ; E aumbe: ing 75,000 animals. — Unie: wom: é LUnderwred. ‘ : sy" . “i, Hal tay reacts SMe | f Girle of the F } , +=

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kt al ACC a 5 i oc pup Ree Pee | ws re 3 % + ee sah ee, kU sate Oe Rds: ho i ie a ae ees ee ae ee ey a ee are Shei e; S = : ‘ Kass ih aa? ba te reat ale ee Fy MLE tpg? + dy Ady Py ten he Fett PRE EN AL om oe meen sy? EE — —— — — -— -— = — — -— - - - ——eOowrr il Fiction’. Fashion Eo OCU -_——-_- =. - - —- donee - — — ie / oe Sl m ‘ frre ' ‘Mate : x we i ss - nee 3 a ates > a ee es ss oo = pe —— _—_-- - - —— an aaa ae _——_ as a A en _ et cial — ——e a eee ~ ao, algal Ae te le a. la iil Oa LO a A A | —" —_ —_ — an, a ES aaa a lett EEO il lll ea —_—— ltl ‘Timely Discussions | - il lll ——EoO ———eVwOowee Sl DISTURBING BILAS. CHAPTER XXIL ies AN was beginning te fee! Sha: rr are existence was Deing swallowed up br Mme. Poko- ~~. “he Russian woman insistc Dc her romoanr constantly -acged her to all of Rer own so engagements, demanded tat a-- ei? hes ga her “: ben . co — ye the benefit of the starving ch: tre gp of Russa. Nan Was rea Ranimeus fitan o ee ly amazed at a] co-operation which Mme. Pohinska’s cBarity re- ced fram the fashicrabie hom:s ad ibs where wen spoke itn 13 nterests Aiwars there was 4 ~earw basket of banmkhbotes and &.- ° to carry bome a aimost ev- ery morning's mail brought sub- rer Eas | he ‘tered tro uch she checks. and rmore gs. ar" 1a. ‘r:ens. more ‘. nad her constant presence tryic¢ A* + ~ °o rou send a be donations to Riuis @epeosit them at the bang wid have everviring har ged : ro ld. s *e#cqicus [=n ss I ve nerer understood . : taating e2lu ea iB reign money - ip any morey. for -hai Ma-ter ere adéx with a iasugh “I'm really stupic at mr own expenditures agreed with er sibesty ‘efinska seemed biandly .- iiga 2078 apology icr Ber oft negligence (= roe having azmy change :5 DAE “Can rou +t would albwars is were beside Nan's phate to ereet her when she came down for h-eakfast Mme. Felimska Mac ready gore out the servang formed her Nan opened ber mal with a aink- re feeling. and tried to do a litte amid menta calculation between her bank accornt and ber canceled tubs in ber check book. The result reassuring, though sbe she had ne real t "he Mme -er *he mono’h ~ # a. - be was hard! was confident cause for a@.arm. 42 one br one the statements ‘ram the shops. with their a reference to “30 daye uttered under ber fingers, ene grew uneas? Resides, the charge account at Stern's. whi ch Mme. Polinska had sod se liberally. there were at alarming pumber of iteme at the lingervwe shop. id the caterer—al! which Nas bad not caused to eptered. ‘'t was otvicous the lltems: de thar Mme Pe- naka had learned of Nanas cBarse ai these various stores and. without asking permismon, as - of Stern’s. bad pdr- ~“aeed for herself as she pieased "Nan Was staggered Dy euch im- lees than by the shopkeepers perturded to vertinence, no amount she She Was 4.50 G@ecede what shovid taae action she shenuld «he wait amd gee if the Rus- offered a check her- even now her ab- eenrce might signify that she had gone to the shops to pay ber share » debts, not realizing that Nap ‘mar Dr ~~ nad eat recerved the bil's. 4t poem she 5 not returned ard Nan, Smishisc her morning practice at the prane and wandered abeut tRe Dig drawing room. rest- little bive and de unwilling to take aicrne However, “when announced that the she nodced er started drift the FOO 7! + : ee feeling a anc an rPandent Incheon ‘he gervan! “a: Was served ness apd iisi- toward . Soy el PAaAraom™ ra @dinin femoise le "ahe have him «ay it. would be rest of he staff and Poe “4 Wee Surprised to zind Wetiid & the Rus San womans Oirmiv mn her returs aa m™e te wz gefiz rrangee- mer a SOU ‘Re =e ¢ Y She was distrait: during 7 = con. wnt so was Rrandon riis fo0d- 00K ing face were a acx frown er he was sharp with er when Vail she Was tf «+ . ~ ; fered if *y had ¢ eg and if or | 3 ~ =* ed a his ul SUmor v % én i Rt 5 ~~ Oo 5 oe ~~ Poe \esso nm Yatve t= ~~ + — . the matter ,08 INGcCh Resine ‘for have he cetponded irritablr. -1I FOS siide back after y-2 so mUCH promise. I'm ptan- ning some concerts for the fal] ang I ceunted on giving Fou some ac- taal concert experience. bat Foul pick up if we're to co with it." f sae promised meek!r ‘iS Was not at al a as she wus learn the Siucio Brandon's phone rang. He ° : te > answered ‘t with @n abdruptness qut Gilferernt DP Orm his «ds a ia —_ -~ — + suare, carefree se!f When he ~ >t 7 * +h * caug> he sound of the roice a: hh = 2e otber emd of the wire she - r ~ beard him mutter patent cormdor Danfreth hailed asking rou te pac round aii morn 4 and its a cork er . Nan walked over ‘to “he canvas nd =? q Pe | apprec =| ive so ~he = - ad you wanted or exhibition pur- poses oni Ee aT en ET AR, A EAN CN OE TG, tt BRN AO ef us do. i den’: paint for the fun of dear iadv. even though it’s my omiv iow in life. Yes, ve dene | a wondert: thing ‘here is & sguinted 4 bis canvas critically threuch his heavy i¢nses. ve succeeded tg Maange 7g. as bea tiful az you ar Eren Mre Vai had to admit that. although it al- | Tr os* oak SG Ot }eT 4 > me ng ~ os weh won anfroth wageced his a4 head segelr ie rts with «@ 2TT : P| Mona vai hat Branden was in bh a bad mMmper and she herse ft le cause >? : \o ~~ - , _-™ ~ => pBrancen ad 3 Rer ado er = . —— * TT s? : 2 She heped tbat Mrs. Vail’s - s ~ _ : . ; *TO min wis es C foit t > Pe yer } inst trat much of a setBack on her ‘ fareer When she arrived home the : famt who admitted her informed the drawing room. He had asked - Madame Pe'nska. bat simce the iatter Bad not vert 7 turned s begged ‘co speak wit the yeung ‘ad ‘Oo mee the stranger Was 8OC 4 PD *"asan* Te Be Coatingeed. Cupr“g2t. 1926 Baste Them Together. Tean’t forget to cew > atten - boies together before Washing the Sweater. so they will mot stretch and prove trnshapely 7 aa 7. No Dirt Around : Ome taousewife I Know keeps he Op Org can tt hope fer the well iowrd emile and ‘the arms where it omer knew peace An wrat is the while ft meuet ease. Ah. know eng... of the pray for its (Rat the wild winds may seoner ream tn their wander ims over fhe werid. and pause the emf of their ancient quest wt theie pinions forewer furled. know Zrance e@? : I M4 “wend Fm Y the wares *o the Tria y grro wy eh : .* = t* + ad aT? ir -_ ~* = . ? > a - " % * to ~? -Manwe ss le se iad - > + a enc inanoyF (Na Maan LNA Aeed os . i rs | % - La & - oe « 4 4 ‘ ‘he av market Theater ial " - ‘ -- 7 s . — > oe. | a i= ; > . - wha r ig severa gs ne td bad v ot - an Of .s ~ ° = —_—* ot. cK i ‘ rn . mr ~~ ~*~, x: - ae ey 5 4 feu” Ad > — ri} GS ‘ lz eo eo > ~ at ™ P . 2 am . »~ . res j Fer o “he Pr ° a Pe =~ Koch's Great Discov iscovery. - * rr + liscover ~~ _ — a. phySician and bacter st: wh . aes was ie aie " Mat _=* oo — Aw e° wor'aq Of an ~ . * . ~ 4s 42 " _ * _ “" rs _ » a 4 - 7 7 SY - » 4 os 4 r % = ~ ; .s 3 a? 2 "= m= ha ~ > = = ‘ rm A mated - z Z 3 be 4 ~ add ‘ ead Os OR eee eee CAN Are Old Maids Better Than Bachelors? Metal brocade in rose and Light blee is used tc trum this sashinaii costume of black veivet. Next: The “hat” negligee. ome of the newest designs, is here shown in turquoise bime satin brocade. Right: This negiigee of peach colored crepe de chine is trimmed with dainty lace. ad Hat By Loeb One HAPPENED toe — >’ days with some Spinsters Are Found to Be Doing the World's Neces- roe abou SY There iw | | = = were baving a house Srn it tees F. sary Odd Jobs, While Unwedded Men Grow Crotchety ae " > ba a3" sa” imi DO’S AND DON’TS oe aoe oe By Winifred Black. young. wom cpon the “pe purse larros maidish —s 3 ghe taised 6 i about women — For — attainmen: i always =z a clas a E She ha oward ¢ a ~ « - 9 Ww : -- ; ve - r “ es er . Ca Le S U . te S S I N 5 U S I N S - bee . . ie a - : se ot - cry ef: alone with a child for 26 mia- ed Dy we otherwise Lave 7? 2 eat. Ins sponsibilty? Not for. them By NELLIE E. GARDNER onan bale ing she rela > ot %. 2 ~ e Rreak*tast y we had d et & te 3 the . , : 2 their rooms if you veloped cor >. i9 that it a ae - —" — hy > * $s ‘ d e ra 5 ae » — >t i 3S = - a oS. * “9 | as. ae er ae a , IN RIVALRY BE FAIR. nient ate a, e sure + un heen cown- Coe +o town. dinner the iain. or [IVALRY is good for business—just as it has always beem goed aricus ine ppermost. in - _ iia d or Ie alti - an i se02 ™ ad - ing x —_ jarred nd where for .ne class room and the sporting field. Be : 3 = : Oe Bs — . *. a - DPV ad- - no. —— ” Gy - *- : -or a her > e , ~ a a but the bacheior’'s : se —— al ‘ Ti — 2 $o¢er—can Petween honest rivalry and dishomest crookery there is a dis) -heir ways and narrower anu more en‘ me eld ma akes care ef which the modern worid has developed no substitute is the Gelden the center ’ - eontin oractical #vervy Gav .51e7 ire the tildéren in her sister Sect 2 ’ Pr + oxi« Fo righ ane . sere 1st a Qi Tac ~ (ru “ ano0ctu:t r ot . —— = "7 9 ga Sroa ? - “= —m, oe . ee) a = = da c+ vot? meth ~ a a 4 = \ after ont _ = abe ‘ ii > with “ather when nobod ise Can 2M! mad | rol x 7 = 7. - vv P : — nig mother and two sisters, and c! studies nursing ” Fiat gine aon er promotion in an office organization. Your chaace may be PBs ne of causes ae a ‘he good-tatured. generous, studies interior decoration in Lom- JuSt as rood as that of the woman sitting at the nearby desk 8n’* . = others hat Ls Being - -_ ~~ —_ tee “ kind-hearted ‘eliows who ever don, she belongs to a'‘settiement sever forget that she has the right to HER CHANCE. presert , edging of — a. . zs *sea asrierce cf -hem bets. cal “ton. moos “> =~ etinmas ca , . ‘ ‘ _ her wingt Ae ived he Z riot Coe +. : oe Cee di oJ and be OO om > “ f T oal a°2 aosotutely or nk and honorabie iz por. az eck + .eemery Jo oe : eS But his mrotier is [ust & Yampire, parties tor hometess laren , “e This young woman tried . ' 2 his sisters are vampires, ‘90 Shee atwavs doing something for ium. she will not begrudge you the vietery, if you are th> first | “So oii Ana Ss sowery ¢ —— :, we ———— her scanda! over in & Siping Tw oy ~ ot oP , ee Fe 5 o.” * ; Ty | and LO Scaxk® if from the wee. —~ sowever was = “ fe ata They seem elleve the oder she grows Appier But if you steal around in the dark, try to grab it when no ; ok « 3 1.3 imOeSSs , e aw. mon swee.er-i pe ress 3G mere ean : sn O03 64 ~_- > ind a? tha r $s t- - + ~ sme |. as oe Ji to porsco2 the min th ow owne! —_ 1? on as ww [ °™ 2s Re 25 e= aC (rwe@nc.¥ Si 4 > suf is ) ve : . «a : hom tre *3 . 4K : a e713 3 - * teens *9 ~~ ayo - LADDoY as : 2 Ay Qa? mper i ind Wi0m be ee _aVOFr may ome—tne one who is defeated Wis )TSsu.9 Tiark Thorne are a £000 33% moh ‘wtiend’y or nobody w have a Yon down as a dDetrarer. and deserving contempt. r 4 a - od 7 ’ , — : - * ‘ a _— . bachelors im tie wor'd it [we thing to do with ber Don it be so greedy for your own success that You fortet the in- . seaniited sy o” er Yes, there’s a good deal of df- oe we - : SS a , ™ ; : — stincts of tair pia! if you do ngs Im WilRing a coveted pos **on. sind. -o9. haven 92 j uen rence Setween *2 ora Cacreior . % ~~ i il “= Y ee gD and “Irers. : ses Fee 8. = 20e-™ 2 in « see %8, ile nderniand meta ods. if f the word art reaches vou with a spectal watter ai a specria’ ™e > i mald tas decided’ y the = 37 5 Wad = sa 48 i ane & ‘ * 7? oe “ s * at Bs he kl ois po a — > & - - > . + ¥) n [ gm This took — cae foi te eo ie ne . 2 2 made up his deficit. bringing hme i as ~ - re 4 . dea ef 232 ">? art s * oh . * ~_ = ~*~, rr the acreunbts | eee F | uh ~* ian uxg, ke eek RAY acrounr Tp co: ne . = = O wom fe 7 ™ ¢ ren iT rea ns ¥ . 2 -—-? - : rrra.. a4..27 W2ics i, | 4 * oe + ™ «26 ed . 4 * & bet a -- So ms ~*~ 4 ty ec for this *x pe nad‘- #xzperienre he was ~y *=sI0 ands “ ; ~~ ~ * a “ J z * . - in rv “HO | or -——- Pe) ring 2 ry fir 5 " -~ ins and a. pie. DOSsSP 4- ; ~- -- ae - oe “— nthy = , . 2 wary inve se ‘ : i ing : 2 Birthday gifts, freqpe ‘. 3 ODe way out of the penny hadit = Nhe Woman oe a © . “oO see eh ener nnn N - e . ein ~. ee —_— a ~ ™ ,* ¢ 7” ’ 3 rth« f a are rr a ‘a * Ainm@ avs of crs -- } mista redi: re ther >Sooks tO help them m s - = R — ie - oe , general store. Ths wares are DeSlected tasks and ee dare oe Philosophical “ee 1 ™ os ~~ oe ”~ 7 ‘i ; } . mt 1 Pet. 24 > and? z . ls | > ext POL 2 * i ¥ ’r ~ = tear -,.T 2. ask = « =” " 7 . . " - rs) ™ » ow . * * = be tb Bee ee - . = : : rag * > is Va 2 *e5 oe 4 . = , tte oan ' Bor spe n° SF ies tne Bapdit Tas | Phrasings : i * . all ‘ sat sn “ , 7 OF a. ~- * "7 - . - izn “ nt - : Mec : i. Way — : af never rnmed. ang was frowned |! ssiiieatiibatia ile — ba : teen derstood, the child witnessed the cis a — = . ; 1st ee agua A Ra pon wh: ney did gee others do- 4nd wher fate summons mea- — — é a .- KMzing ;- tat GA ~@ Dead oa a Tt. _— . = . a... W arTy a "7 8 ang it 8 S¥Stem worked bearti- erchs must ober.—Drvder. te Me * . ~“~ - a - | = ~ - 2 ey . ~ — 0 ? et Pe. As wm Consider » a> XN ws " nNost . wa . f+ . - — fam y of ‘sree giris — a — , ~~ _ = _ ~ & — Ye. — — ns ag : ~~ sien . a e~." - ™= - =_ = re ee 2 Se. = en ‘et tek: al eT 3 We 2 re us © ee a> rg - * : ° _ = — T"%. te * wa. Ol OCca Bias eee an ita AG al anna andi “ws Os. _ney have a good Necessity its a vicient sch on: - Sou Maw ai Dome with the chii- saree gases alpen scanta ee oe ala account today which they mistress—Mor‘taigne ~ ~~. . - * . * . —_ ~ — ww - — ~ rr ¢& a. ™ ve ¢ Vee "al , as — N AS .& , a x 313 .. . drer 1s a ous occa- ‘ ae manage emseives. They draw ° . ° ~ oth 2 AF * es 9 S ” 4 z Oe oil | ? — « ~ ’ *» = fo a Th a ated Ram . ~~ 7 - xg Th a -—> = ~~ = oO ST ee 4 ; 5a —? sie y¥ 2 ee nanan S 3 G - ° 3 Tan and wcmA.. ' = oaaer “pexrD goods nage tae ss "Qunges: is i*% They bSenght Lib- dear my lord n ~ x* i a pe “- > gp ~ es . wits ns * ' Ps) ad - ~ o- Be : “rari Tee be =) ; * 4 J as » ‘ ‘ oils . —— +t. — © — ‘ o ; pera res pennies as of their own ei? OS°ocs,-s0id “sem anc rein- ig Ce immediate jewel ef tieir . = = ee - = 3 : a4 . 7 ~ - r 4 on” : ~ : ‘ - —," - "Rew e a b> z 7 a ae War an — 4.20 77 - young ; , nimmen* Send eaci. souls : ~ > a i. ite. oo | — > -x > 2 ._— = > _ . ~*~ = - Ree SR. a. . “ . a Pa aoe % ae —— 4 : : ; = , ee ~> gaz “ Es a metas, sain i. Keeping their savings accounts Who steals my purse sizals trash. sop _ —_ ~ ey 7 ae ~ ee 4 — ~ # ~ — : Ye — ~ ——- 20 ‘i . - ! et, “= = ~~ a = * - ~~ + + ail , pF 7 ~ oak ~ © : - a. ace a ° aa = : > on . /™~* . ae J ” i 2» eighth vear ail areund slave to thousands. ™ " OC Wits bacrT + = ~ = . ‘ andl. Sans 2” . 7 e $4 ie r ? 33am > dee: i € - ~ “= ~- — &» oe aie | _ _ ~~ _ —— come out me - id » . = oe % >, — “™ wt . ‘ 7 < Pe + 273 = - ,

Page 15

ww waeewehmhLTwee Eee ee meme ee Le eae ae _eEeee,SeeeeemlS 4 wa —_ —— & WOME - -_—_ = -— —- —- —- - ] OPO OL Greg PP re La ala POPOL OL el lel al eal. SPO OPPO DP PDD BDL Ld 7 _— __— - eeoermhmhcermhCmhlcewermUCUhlermhChlOwrmhCUhlcCOowrmhCUcCowrmUClCwrmhCcCOwmrmCcCOrmrmhCU hee nn eee eS eae eee ee eee ber RDAY. JANUARY 16, 1926. -O= | | w > Spe “o. a a ss ine Girbad Habit | __ By Soge Loeb | on ENED to spend a 'S with some friend naving a house part about her. For example, she say, “There is poor, dear, Smith; I feel very sorry for ™ a men would follow a long tale m- Mting upon the “poor dear.” me sen she talked of other things ts. buld always thing of her un- ; = Pee , toward folk; and her at- a did not carry the weight that “li ba famget otherwise have come to pa- al — : nat rc. Peomme evening she telated a tate Je. ie ; Ske Oversiepped the bounds of yn - + , @e EOsSip, in that it almost tore ple ie geereds the character of a woman ng and the spirit of revenge es, a uppermost in its mission. ed Pn the young woman lost. {»- d- For now she was labeled he frous.”’ which was quite a om “delightful.” le. rit happened when she was er the others were very care- th SOPHIE IRENE — what they said, for fear of i. ng misinterpreted into scane- Od therein was notiby this young woman with the habit. . e they arrued: “Tf she pos- adout others. who are not her wili she say about us when lor she had pr in the course of net with many es mmediately she P not here?” of attraction tot so it continued = unti] . ~ _ ie 7 And she was iB » She was one of the narty led “delightful.” AS practically ‘‘out of i+.” - ued companionship ; an displayed a ha mmon habit, yet, : that is shun i us ig peopie. ‘This mm rossip and of contiig, ug others who were old philosopher A Ppollonius ativeness produces Ws; but in ihe t Is Being Done. ws and edging of bright col- m4 dull toned dress, either ‘an many Silence there ig to be her one ¢ woman tried to SU@MMPay, is one of the best of styles over in a pityving @thcugh the piping be most re- >ver, was not loSM@g, .t ix Sull most effective. Sa a e breakfast Ms Efficiency Desh full rich flavOtgeS to the taste; it is rating and a ary C, ShermamaliBl Food Chemistry, Co “uy all > sabia Universttye Mi Sood Products” says: ocoa, in adc DOMRRMAing pronerty, due to alkaloid theod® Lavor which makes it : he th and In contec popuiar DO ps confectionery, has a considele WALTMBRR & CO. Lid. MASS T MONT: Par - . re | a ipes stnit fre Book re a ES NO A ee ee Se ee ee OE ARR nN saree -— ee ww Nw ae ee ee eee —_ aaa ae | ee ee ee a ae ae ae ee ,-_ =" PP PQ LD ED DO EE OO OOF FFA (~~ werewvwewey* -_— a ee -_- TT. = -_ - - = —_ 6 ~ -— -— =n ™ - ~ > . - -__-_ worn aero erm eee eee Tee ermlhc ermlhlc rl rmlClcOrmrmlCcwrmCUcLwrmCUCcCwmCcCmwmrmCOcCorhceoeee ee -_ == — —- —- —=——S— eee wrrmhULCwrmhCUCCrmhUC OmhUCU OmhUCOwmrmhUOmmOwOrCUm'Vvr””"”"vZFvVF Fee eS SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON By HELEN ROWLAND And Never the Two Shall Meet. harder to read than the tablets of Tut-Ankh-Amen, and the mind of a woman cannot com pass them! V . . For upon his lips the truth is stranger than fiction! 2 a od Lo, when a woman saith, “I love thee!’ she meaneth, “I adore thee!’’ But, when a man saith, ‘‘I adore thee!” he meaneth, “I love thee —a, little.” The heart of a woman crieth, “I can be utterly happy with this | man, therefore shall I do my best to marry him!” : 7. . +. But the heart of a man crieth, “I shall be utteriy miserable witf- out this woman, therefore shal! I marry her—even against mine own willt”’ s s o A woman murmoreth, “I shall see thee, tomorrow-——perhaps.”’. And her héart addeth, “And not murder, fire, nor sudden death shall interfere!” ’ - s a A man saith, ‘““Tomorrow, surely, shall I be at thy door, Beloved!”’ And his heart addeth, “If nothing more interesting interfereth.” om . 7 A woman exclaimeth, ‘How sweet of thee, to surprise me! For aias, I did not expect thee, for another hour.” . . ° : But her heart addeth, “I thought he would never get bere!” e . . round!”’ But his heart addeth, ‘Alas, | might have tarried for another round! s . iL The lips of a woman crieth, “I hate you, I hate you: my sight, forever!” Go from - * s But her heart crieth, “How shall I get bim back? . a . * The tips of a man protesteth, ‘Be not foolish! Of course, I still love thee!” 7. o - But bis heart sigbeth, ““‘How shali I get away?” £ ae ree A woman saith, “Nay, nay—TI will not listen!” But, in her heart, she saith, “Go on, go on!” A man saith, “Ob listen, listen! OL gett . a But. in his heart, he muttereth, ‘Oh Lord, what have |! now?” . said . Yea. verily, verily, al] the days of their wooing, do they seek to “bluff” one another, as two “‘ sharks” in a game of poker. . a ae Yet when the “engagement” is announced, they ery rapturously: ‘How perfectly we understand one another! renial!’” And, who shall say that their sleeves are laughter? filled with SELAH. (Copyright, 1926.) ey pa 4 —— ! beginning to brown add hot water Baked Savory Haddock to barely cover the bottom of the Order haddock sliced crosswise, ‘pan. Bake until tender—abont 25 in slices one-half inch thick. Dust | minutes. Serve dusted with a little with salt and pepper and lay iD 4 | parsley or minced green pepper. well-oiled baking pan. Sprinkle | with a little vinegar or*lemon juice) Mra Mary lL Todd, aged 75 and a few drops of onion juice. years, of Kansas City, Kan, is Put a teaspoon of butter or any | known as the “baby” of her Sunday kind of fat, as sausage or ham fat, schoo! class, which consists of wom- on each slice. place in a hot oven ‘en whose ages range from 75 to 99 37 degrees Fahrenheit and when | years. wt a ; | ERILY, my Daughter, the thoughts in the heart of a man are | } ! SET EN — By - Th -0- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- Ww. a ornton Burge Ss | s Grateful and Ungrateful sir, That for which I'm grateful may Make you feel th =¥ARMER BROWN’S BOY con- | oe to stand motionless and silent amgng the young hemlock trees, watching Yowler the Bob Cat. Yowler had noticed the sudden way in which Reddy Fox had departed, and it Plain to see that Yowler was sus- picious. His stub of a tail twitched and twitched as Yowler clared al! about. He looked straight at Farmer Brown's Boy without see- ing him. That is, if he saw him he didn’t know that he did. Farmer Brown's Boy moved even the tiniest bit Yowler would have seen him at once. Once more Yowler crouched and resumed his watch of that place on the snow where he had been. scraiching. | Then another Merry Little Breeze ' happened along and carried. the _ scent of Farmer | , ' straight to Yowler. A man saith, “Yea, I could not wait to see thee! I drove like | e Browns Boy Reddy Fox bad vanished sud- . denly, but it was nothing to the — ee way in which Yowler vanished. He was there, and then he wasn't there. Farmer Brown's’ Boy chuckled. “‘It is of no use to stay here any longer,’ said he. ‘“That bob-tailed scamp knows I am here now, and I won't have a chance} to see him again today. Well, IJ have a look at that place where he was scratching. to know what it was all about.’ He walked over toward ‘the | place where Yowler had scratched ' underneath. A LLL eet tc = ——s ee Thou knowest what I would . F i istance Yea, we are so con- } little dista the crust,.and as he drew near he. heard a faint tap, tap,*tap from ‘Ha!’ exclaimed he as He listened. ‘‘Unless I am mis- taken, 1 know now why Yowler was so interested in that spot. He knew there was a good dinner down under there. if only he could get it. We'll see. Yes, sir, we'll see.” He noted just where Yowler had been scratching. There was now no sound of that tapping. Then ata Farmer Boy begar jumping up and down. That crust was strong enough to hold him when he was walking, but it wasn’t strong enough to keep from breaking when he jumped that way. All the time he took care not to get too close to that spot. He -erush whoever might ee Great cracks ran this ay and: that way along the st as Farm- er Brown's Boy jumped in a cir- cle around that spot. Finally he stopped and began lifting off "4 &\ — Hours of wnolesome enter- tainment, amusement and education for’the junior members of your family will be found in the Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch— -every Sunday. Get it for Them was Had | I would like, Brown's wanted to be. sure not to break through and e other way. ' homeward. ry whistle. then. that merry ful at all. ungrateful. Bob Cat. He twas so startled by the sudden- happened along, he, Yowler | , ness of it that he lost his wouldn't have had Mrs. Grouse 4 balance for his dinner, for he couldn’t | ‘ have got at her.. But instead of pieces of crust and throwing them’ being grateful that Farmer aside. was thrown in his face and with swiftly beating wings Mrs. Grouse burst out from almost under his catch her in likely to starve to. death. you have Yowler to thank. Now I can go home in peace. I | certainly should have worried if I hadn't found you, Mrs. Grouse.” so I'armer Brown’s Boy turned Yes, and for a long time i i hi i i i ee i i ei i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i lt tt i | i ee ee wee ee - Mrs. Grouse could hear hig mer- | Very grateful was she, very grateful, indeed, as she filled her empty stomach with buds, that . being all there was for her just | But some one else listening to whistle wasn’t grate- | In fact, he was most It was Yowler the He snarled to himself ,as he listened, and he felt that he hated Farmer Brown’s Boy al- though he knew well enough that even had Farmer Brown's boy not Suddenly a cloud of snow Brown’s Boy had happened along fo set Mrs. Grouse free, with the chance that sometime he a fair hunt some day, nose as he bent over to pick up Yowler was ungrateful. People are a piece of crust. Although he was expecting something of the kind, he was so startled by the sudden- ness of it that he lost his balance that way sometimes. (Copyright. 1976.) The Man Responsible. might | > and sat down so hard that he went HE first picture postcard was through the crust. into the soft. § published 55 years ago by Leon snow beneath. Desnardeau, a bookseller of | Sille-le-Guillaume, France, The He was all smiles as he got to cards were of a patriotic character, his feet. “Yowler the Bob Cat did you a good turn that time, | Mrs. Grouse, when all the time he, was thinking to do himself a good turn,’’ said he aloud. “If it hadn't been for Yowler I wouldn't have! worlq War. found you. No, sir, I | have found you. have been a chance. So vou have *. | Nuremberg, Yowler to thank, that you are nO! 1, nuracture the longer a prisoner under the crust,! commercia} | since }‘rance was then engaged in first with with The French inventor responsible | for the flood of picture cards that now fill the mail bags of all coun- tries was still living just before the Prussia. After the Franco- wouldn’t;} Prussian War M. Besnardeay issned There wouldn’t | 2° more cards, and it was not unpti! about 45 years ago that a firm in began the postcards on a Germany, of msis, — : of Canada, has had prohibition for more than 20 years. _ cd 4 A Prince Edward Island, a province | Australia had 484 brides onder 17 years of age in the year 1923. The youngest was only 13. ° EeeeEeEeeeEeEeyEEeEeE—E———==—= i lc rlCUc rl rl rll UT EE ee ODD and INTERES - eee — ee ee ee TING FACTS ct — a ee en - ———-2 The Salvation Army recently celi- ebrated its Diamond Jubilee. . . -_ “There is no standard pronuncia- tion of English because the leae guage is constantly changing.” said an expert recently. COOKING CLASSES — MONDAY AT 2 P. M. MONDAY EVENING CLASS, 7:15. Fish Pudding Hollandaise Gauce String Beans a la Spenish Ege Scones

For Only irt eee ee PSOE ESHEETS HTSSSEESESESESESS SLOG ESE SH SESS SUED Date of Birth . Write below usme and address ef person to whom yeu want it will be paid te your estate. Per Year - You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get This Policy Heretofore, Travel Accident Insurance Policies, less liberal in térms, have. . been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy hold- er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue the subscription in order to keep the msurance in force.. This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that you subscribe for any news- paper, so the risk of lgsing your insurance following a stopped subscrip- tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied by the applica- tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. Oe Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Pol. Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. | I certify that I am more than 10 years of age, and less than 70 years of age, that I am neither deal per blind and that I am not crippled to the extent that I cannot travel safely by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Accident Policy im the Federal Life Insurance The St Leuis Post-Dispatch. 2" a Address POPP eT TTT Teeth « SO FO SSS6 6 OS 6 OSOSE 6 OO CEH S 0004444048000 0086 00068 CRO TED Place of Birth. . ccccsseccevs ce owesseseseseceseseses Pe Th ed ae ee Ocerpatios rrr. tee ee ee © OO OOO OSS 6 06 6 6 OURT OF 88 08 6008 608000 60 00C8 600402 EET a CSCS SS SHEOSHE EEE EEE EESEHHEHESEE EO PMS CCC SCHSCOOOCDS Belationship......+s ome omsQineesconape (Name enly ene) Beneficiary’s AGEVOEB. owe sc ccccecesss erry. Titt fret et itt te te Se + OF are NOTICE—Not more than one policy will be issued te axy cup person, but members of @ Gamily, te tween 10 to 70 years, may each Obtain s policy upon payment of $1.00 with each application ——__ ——— DS = ee es | seeeereeeeee oceeSBeccevace 6000206046088 6040660664 Priat Name Plataly and in im case you are ki : = é lic places, and I here ned issued threagh i 5 wee Weee eee eeeeeeee O88 ° eee =

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SERA ; he a 3a pe 4 x ) ee mi j ad * ; te cay oe He a BS lage & % we, ‘ cat ae Se re : oe Ve za &, ae 4 Be on 3 a = tx oe ete eS ; . Baar ess ‘ j ' a. a ; Mer ‘ oe Se a : ae, § \ ic. od ie ee ee i ae ' } “ er et i) Tem eae, | ON as ee BA Ve PAE BRE SS ee Sa ee) VE ea cara pee 3 ti UR, oi his Sea RYE ee tes ae . vi pod fae, 3 ae ia & 3 +. ide = eB sy : ml 2 . A 95 asiey : 3 ee * $ La he magia, x Rae La CARRE . : Sle My Fp A oi ieee aes ee ek alate ie ale a yt gee tcee TM ae ¢ ; TS ts Se ape £79 sinabahek tiey dilaiininialamel Lane gigi wai sate oe . : j = £ - $ t - é f ~ % % € : / + “ o~ - ? = r ‘x i) > 1% ; = i os 3 ‘2 e> ¥ : P WS Se. oe ey 4 5a Pa) ay, z . é ‘Zz « & _ Tig : > a a ; . oa ooh dd a ae Se 2 yee _ - as oes woe 3 ¥ x ee + 4 $ ie eas a Bal os A as et B84 aol et Ra yo anne ae mt x aR Ft a FE * 6 ee. ee at + ihe table. He ted ef a 6 Hess Bet ee ie See tgs epcae ee ey ee ea ae ts el ae an rae 7 Spe ee é Ane | 5 at ves f Be 2 nee } COMIC Pag 4 Sone es, . g Va a | AN “lttiryy ~ P } Oe RY L&, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fs nes a ant ee i. ie - , + — * _ > - > om az - Ain’ Tv GOAAA (sO 8A) VW lan pix Bes a. 5. 70¢C wit} TR! 3 DecernTicn tS oo Even iF I rtAve TD e ~~ier . lays? SLEEP IN THe PARI evort of 4 = se z¢ zs * : ~ ” . - we 4 > ‘ , The. CAitc Heh LP ¥ . i ; y hee , . > : But *¥ = : “UNS. Seam ite &' SAD xs Re i : / oI ‘TD > Be, . ‘ F tbs ~ ‘ i +? " re x |\ Mewes ad —£ q ~ ' 4 a ; — Ma he eOmnre mis e ~ Saad — : — 4 re ~- am ~- a “ee . ae | é : _ i. - * = a % ao i. x 1£ ~s = ~, . } MAN pene KRAZY KAT — By HERRI! e clotur ee . 2 \ Hey You = ; ae _ quer You RE A ANEW AviTé | EMPLOYEE MERE Abu as — SSS a > + — : ad : AIC r , 4 . rage te enr! i's Fep ; _ ARE AY’ You — . ; : : - ) Tre i seat - 4 eke. - ™ ' : Ti Tit | rn n of enir* End i 59 weeks after : m the ann | Pry re nN "ue e 2° Bia ~- ‘following h were ve 3cTtlOn @ - n incomes 4 — ee j ene | r 2 7 : j oC ; } ret SEE CL. ) EVERY AIORAING wtremaadir st i asi “nates * WHEA YOU Coats evies | ~twar CCOCHr } ing the gift reasel aa”? he ac j =" - | > errr g*e"s on © = ox + ae ‘2 d a ae | med t? ed Se °?s es = . ; 9 - a Si ? oe * ‘ 4.909 Sena‘or a ine — wi ' ed against t2 in, OOH a a Fawae= \ == Ph ie : ~~ ‘ ae ans 4 , J SSS - ; — i ee L 4% : [He SKIPPER 1S TRYING OUT A NEw pager t ‘ > a é e | DENICE FOR USE DURING SLIPPERY WEATHER SO | THAT HE DOESAT HAVE To SToP THE CAR AND WALK —{ | AHEAD To THROW ASHES AND CINDERS ON THE RAILS for JUDGE RUMMY see as — _ a ~' > vv & uw u& Ris, y 1} o Ct eg ov SILK HAT HARRY TOLD eee em, Tt / WHAT O'YA 1 WHY YOU'RE O.K.- bial “acer pic | 6% ting ME TO SEE YOU, DOC. — | STEP INSIDE- / || { THINK, DOC? | 'D BANK MY REPUTATION | ogo a ths = es Soria \ . a ~ . sa —" — aoe a (VE BEEN SEEING ) iLL GIVE YOU ae wt” \ ON YOUR FITNESS=- | THINGS- SOME? THIN’ S \AN EXAMINA’ ON | ; Ne i baa, MAGE — mon WRONG WITH ME ail ‘ r — : nite a a . 4 | 7 E “ > Bie. | rein (* 2 / SS yy ‘ od %, < * | | fi ms 4 | —_ SS v fl | | - Sunday Pest Diapateh Today, 138 Pages | omen weetee errenrrTow 14 PAGHTSA |